Fishing News
The latest news releases from NOAA - the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Northeast skate quota for fishermen increased by 17 million pounds
NOAA has taken emergency action to increase the amount of skate that fishermen can land this year from 31 million to 48 million pounds, based on new scientific information showing an increase in the overall skate population....Naval and ocean engineer to lead NOAA ocean exploration and research office
Tim Arcano, an ocean engineer with extensive experience in naval submarine and submersible design and engineering was selected as director of NOAA’s Office of Ocean Exploration and Research (OER). Arcano is slated to begin Nov. 7....Statement from NOAA Administrator Dr. Jane Lubchenco on release of socioeconomic data on the New England groundfish industry
On Oct. 25, NOAA Fisheries issued the latest in a series of broad-scale economic reports, examining the economic health of the Northeast groundfish fishery as a whole. Read about Dr. Lubchenco's response to this release here....New socioeconomic study will assist stakeholder workshop on how to improve groundfish management
NOAA today released the 2010 Final Report on the Performance of the Northeast Multispecies (Groundfish) Fishery. This report builds upon earlier release of catch and value information for the 2010 groundfish season and includes new information on fishery performance, leasing of quota, costs and employment....Revised Fagatele Bay National Marine Sanctuary draft management plan released for public comment
NOAA today released a comprehensive draft management plan and environmental assessment for Fagatele Bay National Marine Sanctuary in American Samoa....More Articles...
- U.S. residents say Hawaii’s coral reef ecosystems worth $33.57 billion per year
- Status report on Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary marine resources released
- NOAA selects Oregon State University to lead Cooperative Institute for Marine Resources Studies
- U.S. dealt another La Niña winter but ‘wild card’ could trump it
- NASA, NOAA: Significant ozone hole remains over Antarctica