Status of Stocks 2017: Annual Report to Congress on the Status of U.S. Fisheries. NOAA Fisheries U.S. Department of Commerce, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, National Marnie Fisheries Service, 2017. ![Status of Stocks 2017: Annual Report to Congress on the Status of U.S. Fisheries [link]](https://bibbase.org/img/filetypes/link.svg "link")
Website abstract bibtex NOAA Fisheries is pleased to present the 2016 Report to Congress on the Status of U.S. Fisheries as managed under the science-based framework of the Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management Act (MSA). As a result of the combined efforts of NOAA Fisheries, the eight regional fisheries management councils (councils), and other partners, two previously overfished stocks were rebuilt, and the number of stocks on the overfishing and overfished lists remains near all-time lows. Two stocks were assessed for the first time in 2016, which resulted in new stock status information. Neither of these stocks are subject to overfishing or overfished. Continuous monitoring and improvement of our knowledge about the status of stocks is key to ongoing sustainable fisheries management under the MSA. Benefits of Sustainable Fisheries Management Managing fisheries sustainably is an adaptive process that relies on sound science, innovative management approaches, effective enforcement, meaningful partnerships, and robust public participation. Sustainable fisheries play an important role in the nation's economy by providing opportunities for commercial, recreational, and subsistence fishing, marine aquaculture, and sustainable seafood for the nation. Combined, U.S. commercial and recreational saltwater fishing generated $208 billion in sales and supported 1.6 million jobs in 2015. By ending overfishing and rebuilding stocks, we are strengthening the value of U.S. fisheries to the economy, our communities, and marine ecosystems.
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title = {Status of Stocks 2017: Annual Report to Congress on the Status of U.S. Fisheries},
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year = {2017},
keywords = {Report on the Status of US Fisheries for 2011,economics,ecosystem factors,fish management,fish stocks,fisheries,jobs,overfished,overfishing,rebuilding,rebuilt,science based mangement,stock assessments},
pages = {8},
websites = {https://www.fisheries.noaa.gov/national/2017-report-congress-status-us-fisheries},
publisher = {U.S. Department of Commerce, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, National Marnie Fisheries Service},
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abstract = {NOAA Fisheries is pleased to present the 2016 Report to Congress on the Status of U.S. Fisheries as managed under the science-based framework of the Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management Act (MSA). As a result of the combined efforts of NOAA Fisheries, the eight regional fisheries management councils (councils), and other partners, two previously overfished stocks were rebuilt, and the number of stocks on the overfishing and overfished lists remains near all-time lows. Two stocks were assessed for the first time in 2016, which resulted in new stock status information. Neither of these stocks are subject to overfishing or overfished. Continuous monitoring and improvement of our knowledge about the status of stocks is key to ongoing sustainable fisheries management under the MSA. Benefits of Sustainable Fisheries Management Managing fisheries sustainably is an adaptive process that relies on sound science, innovative management approaches, effective enforcement, meaningful partnerships, and robust public participation. Sustainable fisheries play an important role in the nation's economy by providing opportunities for commercial, recreational, and subsistence fishing, marine aquaculture, and sustainable seafood for the nation. Combined, U.S. commercial and recreational saltwater fishing generated $208 billion in sales and supported 1.6 million jobs in 2015. By ending overfishing and rebuilding stocks, we are strengthening the value of U.S. fisheries to the economy, our communities, and marine ecosystems.},
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Downloads: 0
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