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

Ward , John M., Theo Brainerd, Steve Freese, Pamela Mace, Matteo Milazzo, Dale
Squires, Joe Terry, Eric Thunberg, Mike Travis, and John Walden (1999).
Report of the National Task Force for Defining and Measuring Fishing
Capacity. National Marine Fisheries Service, Office of Science and
Technology, Silver Spring, Maryland, June.
Report on the definition of capacity, its measurement using DEA, Peak to
Peak, and SPF techniques, and potential management regulations to control and
reduce excess capacity in domestic fisheries.
Wardlaw, N.J. and Wade L. Griffin (1974). "Economic Analysis of Costs
and Returns for Gulf of Mexico Shrimp Vessels: 1973." Departmental
Technical Report No. 74-3, Texas Agricultural Experiment Station,
Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas, December, 43 pp.
A budget generating computer program was established to assimilate and
report the data according to the desired vessel classifications, interest
rate, percent financed, number of years financed, number of loan payments per
year, depreciation method, crew share agreement, rate of packing charges,
payroll tax rate, discount rate, planning horizon, and object year under
consideration. The program reported results in the form of total costs and
returns budgets, unit costs and returns budgets, and projected cash flow
budgets.
Warren, Brad (1994). The Bycatch Zone, Alaska Longliners Hope for a Way
Out. In Brad Warren, Win-Win Bycatch Solutions. National Fisheries
Conservation Center, Seattle WA.
A brief discussion of the halibut, blackcod, and sablefish fisheries in
Alaska and the effect the individual fishermen s quota will have on bycatch of
these species in each fishery.
Warren, Brad (ed.) (1994). Win-Win Bycatch Solutions. National Fisheries
Conservation Center, Seattle WA.
The unintentional capture of nontarget organisms has become a critical
issue in world fisheries. Our aim is to provide models, strategies, and
information to help stakeholders in the fisheries join forces to fashion their
own bycatch solutions. The problems faced are complex enough to require a
broadly inclusive approach.
Warren, John P. and Wade L. Griffin (1978). "Costs and Returns Trends
for Gulf of Mexico Shrimp Vessels." DIR 78-1, SP-4, Department of
Agricultural Economics, Texas A&M University, College Station,
Texas, September, 20 pp.
The profitability of Gulf shrimp vessels in recent years has been highly
variable, due largely to changes in input costs, shrimp prices, landings, and
the cost, financing terms, and configuration of vessels. Ownership of a Gulf
shrimp vessel can be a satisfactory investment given the variation in landings
over an extended period of time.
Warren, John P. and Wade L. Griffin (1980). "Costs and Returns Trends
in the Gulf of Mexico Shrimp Industry, 1971-78." Marine Fisheries
Review, (February): 1-7.
This report describes the magnitude and past performance of the Gulf of
Mexico shrimp industry, the recent performance of an "average" Gulf shrimp
vessel in terms of costs, returns, and basic investment analysis, summarizes
7 1 1