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

of the model and the results should not be considered to accurately reflect
the conditions in the shrimp fishery.
Ward, John, Wade Griffin, and James Nance (1996). A Bioeconomic Analysis of
Existing and Proposed Fishery Management Alternatives to Control Sea
Turtle Mortality In the Gulf of Mexico Shrimp Fishery. Final report
prepared for Congress, Southeast Regional Office, National Marine
Fisheries Service, 9721 Executive Center Drive, North, St. Petersburg,
FL, July, 44 pp.
The General Bioeconomic Fishery Simulation Model was used to determine
the effects on net benefits and real days fished of four proposed fishery
management alternatives to reduce marine turtle bycatch and strandings in the
Gulf of Mexico shrimp fishery. The analysis greatly exceeded the capabilities
of the model and the results should not be considered to accurately reflect
the conditions in the shrimp fishery.
Ward, John M., Wade L. Griffin, and Teofilo Ozuna (1995). "Cost and
Revenues in the Gulf of Mexico Shrimp Fishery." Draft report,
National Marine Fisheries Service, Southeast Regional Office,
Economics and Trade Analysis Division, 9721 Executive Center Drive,
North, St. Petersburg, FL
While cost and revenue data is not routinely collected in the
southeastern region of the United States, many specialized data collection
efforts have been funded by Sea Grant, Salstonstall/Kennedy grants, and Marine
Fisheries Initiative cooperative agreements to collect data concerning the
financial viability of the shrimp fishery in the Gulf of Mexico. This study
describes new data collection efforts in the Gulf of Mexico and presents a
statistical analysis of a data set that combines the newly collected data with
historical data sets provided by the authors of existing studies. The
statistical analysis suggests that home port and hull construction material do
not directly affect the total costs of operating in the shrimp fishery. The
resulting statistical model allows the estimation of total operating costs for
vessels operating in the Gulf of Mexico shrimp fishery so that the impacts of
proposed fishery management regulations can be determined for cost-benefit
analysis.
Ward, John M., Teofilo Ozuna, and Wade L. Griffin (1995). "Cost and
Revenues in the Gulf of Mexico Shrimp Fishery." NOAA Technical
Memorandum NMFS-SEFSC-371, National Marine Fisheries Service,
Southeast Regional Office, Economics and Trade Analysis Division,
9721 Executive Center Drive, North, St. Petersburg, FL, May, 76 pp.
While cost and revenue data is not routinely collected in the
southeastern region of the United States, many specialized data collection
efforts have been funded by Sea Grant, Salstonstall/Kennedy grants, and Marine
Fisheries Initiative cooperative agreements to collect data concerning the
financial viability of the shrimp fishery in the Gulf of Mexico. This study
describes new data collection efforts in the Gulf of Mexico and presents a
statistical analysis of a data set that combines the newly collected data with
historical data sets provided by the authors of existing studies. The
statistical analysis suggests that home port and hull construction material do
not directly affect the total costs of operating in the shrimp fishery. The
resulting statistical model allows the estimation of total operating costs for
vessels operating in the Gulf of Mexico shrimp fishery so that the impacts of
proposed fishery management regulations can be determined by cost-benefit
analysis.
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