annotated bibliography of fisheries economics literature - Office of ...

1996, were incorporated into a regional input/output model using the IMPLAN
modeling system. Trip related expenditures were analyzed separately for Maine
residents and nonresidents and a linear production function representing
average for-hire operating expenditures was estimated and integrated into the
IMPLAN system. Results illustrate the direct, indirect, and induced economic
contributions of total sales, income, and employment generated by the for-hire
sector in Maine in 1996. In total, the $1.07 million estimated to have been
spent by nonresident party and charter anglers in 1996 resulted in $1.41
million in sales, $0.45 million in income and provided for approximately 43
jobs in Maine. The $0.27 million in total expenditures by residents in 1996
was estimated to generate $0.29 million in sales in Maine, $0.09 million in
income and resulted in approximately 12 jobs. The procedures and data sets
applied here, if used in conjunction with future versions of the IMPLAN
modeling system can serve as a foundation for updating the input/output model
provided in this study and for developing economic impact assessments of
recreational fisheries in other states.
Steinback, Scott and Jon O Neil (1996). Summary Report of Methods and
Descriptive Statistics for the 1994 Northeast Region Marine Recreational
Economics Survey. Social Sciences Branch, NOAA, National Marine
Fisheries Service, Northeast Fisheries Science Center, Woods Hole, MA
and Department of Marine Affairs, University of Rhode Island, Kingston,
RI.
Two sportfishing surveys were conducted during 1994 in the Northeast
Region (Maine to Virginia). Data from the surveys provided demographic and
economic information on marine recreational fishing participants from Maine to
Virginia. The purpose of this report is to document the socio-economic
characteristics of these participants and to identify their marine
recreational fishing preferences and their perceptions of current and
prospective fishery management regulations. This information will be used to
estimate statistical models of the demand for marine recreational fishing for
eight important recreational species in a subsequent phase of the research.
Stelle, William (1997). Pacific Salmon. Issue paper. Presented at the
Marine Fishery Advisor (MAFAC) Meeting, July 7-10, Seattle, Washington.
Major issues, background, discussion, and recommendations are presented
briefly.
Stephenson, Robert L., Stratis Gavaris, and Daniel E. Lane (1994). "The
Scale of Management: An impediment to linking biological, social,
and economic considerations in management." C.M. 1994/T:40,
Theme Session on Improving the Link Between Fisheries Science and
Management: Biological, Social, and Economic Considerations,
International Council for the Exploration of the Sea, 82 nd
Statutory Meeting, St. John's, Newfoundland, Canada, September, 6
pp.
An examination of the biological, social, and economic aspects of
fisheries suggests that differences in temporal and spatial scale may pose a
major challenge to their successful integration in management. Management
actions to date have been dominated by biological matters. Resulting
fisheries management decisions have not always been successful and have led to
questions of the appropriateness of the management scale. Interestingly,
proposed solutions have resulted in the apparently inconsistent direction
towards both smaller scale (e.g. consideration of separate spawning groups
within stock complexes) and towards increased scale (e.g. multispecies or
ecosystem approaches). Enhanced integration of economic and social
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