News list
- Lake Erie multi-species fishery in Canada enters MSC assessment
- Synergies between Blue and Green growth agenda
- Company Excursion
- New organisational structure for HB Grandi
- Entire Koppernæs Management Visited TripleNine
- Vedde Merger Is Fact of Life Per Early June
- Scottish Seafood key to winning restaurant’s success
- Fishing opportunities for 2014 - further phase out of overfishing
- Agreement on Common Fisheries Policy reform
- Fishing Industry Views Brought to the Heart of the Conservation Agenda
- Fishing Livelihoods Must Not be forgotten in European Marine Sites Management
- Commissioner Damanaki spoke at the event Gastronomy Days
- MSC celebrates that 20.000th sustainable MSC-labelled product comes from Migros
- Potential measures against the Faroe Islands
- Council Mandate Brings CFP Reform Closer
Management plan released for scalefish fishery
Australian government has released the draft Management Plan for the Commercial Marine Scalefish Fishery for public consultation.
The press communiqué of the government states that the constellation process is an important step to contribute to management of the fishery. Minister for Fisheries, Gail Gago, said it provides the community with an opportunity to contribute to future management arrangements for the fishery.
According to him the Marine Scalefish Fishery is a multi-species, multi-gear fishery that provides for the commercial harvest of more than 60 species using a total of 21 different gear types.
Gago informed that the fishery is the state’s largest fishery in terms of the number of participating commercial licence holders and it provides significant social, economical and employment benefits to the regional South Australia.
He added that the four primary species identified in the Management Plan as King George Whiting, Snapper, Southern Garfish and Southern Calamari also support a significant amount of recreational fishing activity. He further said that this plan addresses management of the commercial fishery, recreational catch of these species will be managed under a separate set of arrangements.
Source: thefishsite.com"
WorldFishingToday d. 21-06-2012
© 2010 • WorldFishingToday • www.worldfishingtoday.com • info@worldfishingtoday.com • Phone +45 9731 1946








