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Fisheries Media:     more books (102)

Sampling of soils, soilless growing media, crop plants and miscellaneous substances for chemical analysis (Booklet / Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food) by A. D Hughes, 1979 U.S. fishery agreements with EEC and Japan: Statement by Rozanne L Ridgway, 1977 U.S. position on international fisheries policy: Statement by Rozanne L Ridgway, 1977 Rivers of Life: Southwest Alaska, the Last Great Salmon Fishery by Robert Glenn Ketchum, Bruce Hampton, 2001-09-01 Aquatic Invertebrate Cell Culture (Springer Praxis Books / Aquaculture and Fisheries) by Carmel Mothersil, Brian Austin, 2000-10-27 Fishery Science by W.H. Everhart, 1975-09-25 Sustainable Development of Inland Capture and Culture Fisheries: A Study in Indian Context by Soumyendra Kishore Datta, Ruma Kundu, 2010-07-14 Southern Whale Fishery Company Global Map of Irrigation Areas: Version 4.01 (Land and Water Digital Media Series) A History of the New England Fisheries: With Maps by Raymond McFarland, 2000-11-13 Fishery Sketchbook by ALEX BEARD, 2009 Ocean Research and the Great Fisheries by Gerard Charles Lisle Howell, 2001-08-09 Fishery Journal with cover art by Alex Beard, lined pages, lay flat binding, and built in elastomeric placeholder. (Diary, Notebook) by ALEX BEARD, 2009 Culture of some common fish parasites for experimental studies (Zoology-Entomology Department series. Fisheries) by Heino Beckert, 1967

lists with details

21. 4th World Fisheries Congress
    NEWSROOM media clip April 30, 2004. Latest media release ? April 7, 2004. FourthWorld fisheries Congress Vancouver, BC, Canada May 2 - 6, 2004. Hosted by  
    http://www.worldfisheries2004.org/home.htm
    
    Extractions: Thank you for your interest and attendance at the Fourth World Fisheries Congress - it was a great success and we hope that your time with us in Vancouver lived up to your expectations. Please submit your papers for peer review through the American Fisheries Society publication address at http://afsbooks.allentrack.net/ Instructions for submittals can be found at http://www.fisheries.org/html/publications/ catbooks/authorguide.pdf The proceedings of the Congress will be published in approximately one year. Copies of the proceedings will be available for purchase from the American Fisheries Society at www.fisheries.org . All registered attendees will receive a CD of the proceedings immediately following publication. The Congress Co-chairs greatly appreciate your comments and critique of the Congress and we will relay useful recommendations on to the planners of the 5th World Fisheries Congress, scheduled for 2008 in Japan. For further information, please contact Dr. Shugo Watabe

22. News And Media
    Photolibrary, media and radio news releases from the Australian Government Departmentof Agriculture fisheries and Forestry and its Ministers and Parliamentary  
    http://www.affa.gov.au/content/newsmedia.cfm
    
    Extractions: Ministers Home The Department Contacts Outputs Natural Resource Management About NRM Climate Change Contacts ... Contact Us NEWS AND MEDIA DAFF Home News and Media Photolibrary, media and radio news releases from the Australian Government Department of Agriculture Fisheries and Forestry and its Ministers and Parliamentary Secretary. For further information, contact The Department's Public Relations on (02) 6272 4053. Ministers Media Releases The Hon. Warren Truss MP

23. Fisheries Research And Development Corporation (FRDC): News And Events: Media Re
    media releases prior to August 2000, please contact the FRDC office. Date TitleReleased by Format. 23/04/04, ESD manual to assist in assessment of fisheries,  
    http://www.frdc.com.au/news/media_releases/
    
    Extractions: Media Releases For copies of media releases prior to August 2000, please contact the FRDC office Date: Title: Released by: Format FRDC 2004-05 Approved Projects List FRDC MS Excel FRDC funding release - Tas Minister for Fisheries, Forestry and Conservation, Senator the Hon. Ian MacDonald MS Word FRDC funding release - WA Minister for Fisheries, Forestry and Conservation, Senator the Hon. Ian MacDonald MS Word FRDC funding release - NT Minister for Fisheries, Forestry and Conservation, Senator the Hon. Ian MacDonald MS Word FRDC funding release - SA Minister for Fisheries, Forestry and Conservation, Senator the Hon. Ian MacDonald MS Word FRDC funding release - Qld Minister for Fisheries, Forestry and Conservation, Senator the Hon. Ian MacDonald MS Word FRDC funding release - Vic Minister for Fisheries, Forestry and Conservation, Senator the Hon. Ian MacDonald MS Word FRDC funding release - NSW Minister for Fisheries, Forestry and Conservation, Senator the Hon. Ian MacDonald

24. Fisheries Research And Development Corporation (FRDC): News And Events: Media Re
    and development corporation within the Commonwealth Government portfolio of Agriculture,fisheries and Forestry Australia (AFFA). ENDS media Contact Ms  
    http://www.frdc.com.au/news/media_releases/fisheries statistics.htm
    
    Extractions: Aquaculture and Commonwealth wild caught fisheries increased their total gross value of production from 2000-01 to 2001-02, while that from state wild-caught fisheries fell. The total value of aquaculture production increased by 3.5 per cent to almost $733 million from it's revised 2001 value, while the value of Commonwealth fisheries increased by 1.0 per cent to around $481m. The value of state wild caught production fell by 2.8 per cent to $1.26 billion

25. Announcement Of Review On Fisheries Management
    Announcement of Review on fisheries Management media statement, 4 November2002. The State Services Commissioner, Michael Wintringham  
    http://www.ssc.govt.nz/display/document.asp?NavID=82&DocID=2612

26. WDFW MEDIA ADVISORY: Washington Selective Fisheries Rules For Coho Remain In Eff
    Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife, media ADVISORY WASHINGTON DEPARTMENTOF FISH AND Washington selective fisheries rules for coho remain in effect.  
    http://wdfw.wa.gov/do/sep01/sep1401b.htm
    
    Extractions: rules for coho remain in effect OLYMPIA - A judge's decision overturning a federal agency's finding that Oregon coastal coho salmon stocks should be protected under the Endangered Species Act does not extend to Washington state and will not alter rules to protect wild coho in Washington waters. Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) is reviewing U.S. District Judge Michael R. Hogan's ruling. Judge Hogan's ruling, issued in Oregon, states that the National Marine Fisheries Service erred when the agency listed coastal coho salmon for protection under the ESA in 1998. Washington state has two coho salmon stocks that are candidates for ESA protection: Puget Sound/Strait of Georgia coho, and the Lower Columbia/southwest Washington coho stock. Since 1996, all hatchery coho salmon reared in WDFW hatcheries have had the adipose fin removed so that anglers could easily distinguish hatchery fish from wild fish, which have an intact adipose fin. WDFW will still enforce its rules and regulations regarding wild coho release in all designated areas, including the Columbia River, Washington coast, the eastern Strait of Juan de Fuca and the San Juan Islands.

27. Media Release: Legal Victory For Fisheries Act
    media RELEASE Legal victory for fisheries Act Decision in Kingston water pollutioncase preserves integrity of Canada s strongest water pollution prevention  
    http://www.sierralegal.org/m_archive/pr04_05_13.html
    
    Extractions: May 13, 2004 KINGSTON, ON - In a unanimous decision, the Ontario Court of Appeal has upheld the effectiveness of Canada's most important water pollution prevention legislation, the federal Fisheries Act. The decision, released late yesterday, re-affirmed the standard for enforcement of the Act, which will assist water pollution prosecutions across the country. "This decision maintains the Fisheries Act as the strongest legislation protecting against water pollution in Canada," said Sierra Legal Defence Fund lawyer Robert Wright. "The Act is "preventative" or "precautionary" at its core, which is a theme that other municipalities have picked up in making the connection between the health of our environment and the health of our citizens." The decision is the culmination of a court process begun in 1997 as a private prosecution by a concerned citizen, Janet Fletcher. Crown prosecutions followed in the fall of 1997 and the proceedings have progressed through the courts jointly. "This has been a long haul," said Ms. Fletcher. "It's all been worth it because the appeal court has upheld this important legal tool that enables strong enforcement of the Fisheries Act and a high standard of environmental protection. It can continue to be used to effectively to battle pollution at this site and others like it."

28. MEDIA RELEASE - International Complaint Launched Against Canada For Failing To E
    Email this article to a friend. media RELEASE. International Complaint LaunchedAgainst Canada For Failing To Enforce fisheries Laws. Wednesday, March 15, 2000.  
    http://www.sierralegal.org/m_archive/2000/pr00_03_15.htm
    
    Extractions: MEDIA RELEASE International Complaint Launched Against Canada For Failing To Enforce Fisheries Laws Wednesday, March 15, 2000 VANCOUVER: At a time when salmon species are in serious decline, British Columbia logging companies continue to destroy fish and fish habitat with impunity owing to the failure of Canada to enforce its own environmental laws. In response to this grave situation a formal complaint was filed today at the North American Commission on Environmental Cooperation by a international alliance of environmental groups represented by the Sierra Legal Defence Fund. "The failure to regulate logging practices in British Columbia poses a serious threat to fisheries," says Sierra Legal lawyer Randy Christensen. "Forest companies routinely and systematically undertake practices that harm fish and destroy fish habitat." Sierra Legal Defence Fund filed the complaint on behalf of five Canadian and United States environmental groups: the David Suzuki Foundation, Greenpeace Canada, the Sierra Club of British Columbia, the Northwest Ecosystem Alliance, which is based in Washington state, and the Natural Resources Defence Council, based in Washington, D.C. Forest Practices Code is not in compliance with the federal Fisheries Act Forest Practices Code . The code, which was introduced in 1995, regulates logging on public lands.

29. Bureau Of Fisheries And Aquatic Resources - ONLINE
    media Center. Department of Agriculture © Copyright 2003 Bureau ofFisheries and Aquatic Resources Terms of Use Privacy Policy.  
    http://www.bfar.da.gov.ph/media_corner.htm

30. Gas Supersaturation In Fisheries: Causes, Concerns, And Cures - Storming Media
    Gas Supersaturation in fisheries Causes, Concerns, and Cures. Us View Cart CustomerService Advanced Search Privacy Policy © 20014 Storming media LLC  
    http://www.stormingmedia.us/90/9072/A907223.html

31. FISHERIES - Storming Media
    1982 National fisheries Survey. Home About Us Contact Us View Cart CustomerService Advanced Search Privacy Policy © 20014 Storming media LLC.  
    http://www.stormingmedia.us/cgi-bin/keywords.php?keywordID=4342

32. Fisheries And Oceans
    Translate this page To view the interim report of the Standing Senate Committee on Transport and Communicationson the Canadian news media, tabled in the Senate on Thurday, April 1  
    http://www.senate-senat.ca/media-int.asp

33. CSIRO Marine Research
    We need to look at our fisheries as just one element of the marine environment,and to sustainably manage the combination Updated 29/04/04. media Releases.  
    http://www.marine.csiro.au/media/03releases/17dec03.htm
    
    Extractions: Photo: Chris Crerar An Australian scientist at the forefront of international efforts to conserve fisheries and marine ecosystems has won the highest accolade in the world for ecological research, the prestigious Japan Prize. Dr Keith Sainsbury, a CSIRO marine ecologist and mathematical modeller, joins an elite group of scientists to win the Japan Prize with his award. The award relates to food production based on sustainable ecosystems, a concept that Dr Sainsbury and colleagues has championed in both theoretical and practical ways for more than 20 years. "What this Award achieves is recognition that Australia has a great science base to guide fisheries sustainability and the integrated management of human impacts on marine ecosystems." "The Australian Government took the initiative in management of its own fisheries resources and is setting standards to ensure domestic sustainability while advocating the case at the United Nations for sustainable fisheries and biodiversity protection more generally and on the high seas. The marine ecosystems of the world are the last great frontier.

34. CSIRO Marine Research
    In ‘Responsible fisheries in the Marine Ecosystem’, M. Sinclair and G. Valdimarsson(eds). CABI Publishing, Oxon, UK. Updated 29/03/04. media Releases.  
    http://www.marine.csiro.au/media/03releases/17dec03_cv.htm
    
    Extractions: Dr Keith Sainsbury Prize Category: Food Production Based on Ecosystem Concepts Contributions to the Understanding of Shelf Ecosystems and Their Sustainable Utilization Furthermore, Dr. Sainsbury, together with Dr. Carl Walters (from Canada), reviewed the information available for the management of fishing in the Great Barrier Reef, and designed an experimental management approach that for more than 10 years has provided scientific information to manage and guidelines to assess scientifically the effects of line fishing on the ecosystem. Dr Sainsbury has provided the scientific support for management of many fisheries, including tuna, abalone, lobster, toothfish, and groundfish, and was a pioneer in the development of methods to scientifically evaluate fishery management strategies. This approach is now successfully applied in many areas. He has used this experience to support the Marine Stewardship Council to develop standards and assessment procedures for the assessment of fishery sustainability, and this provides the basis for the Marine Stewardship Council ecolabel and market-place recognition of sustainable seafood.

35. Iceland On The Web: News And Media : Fisheries
    Links Fiskifrettir Iceland s fisheries News - weekly publication. (Added26-Jan-1999 Hits 371 Rating 0 Votes 0) Rate It. InterSeafood  
    http://iceland.vefur.is/News_and_Media/Fisheries/

36. Media Releases - Salmon Farming In British Columbia - Fisheries
    Salmon Farming in British Columbia. fisheries and Oceans is not fullymeeting its obligations to protect wild salmon stocks. Chapter 30.  
    http://www.oag-bvg.gc.ca/domino/media.nsf/html/00pr30_e.html
    
    Extractions: (Expected at 2:00 p.m. on 6 February 2001) Chapter 30 Ottawa, 6 February 2001 Fisheries Act to protect wild Pacific salmon stocks and habitat from the effects of salmon farming in British Columbia, says the Auditor General of Canada. In his Report tabled today in the House of Commons, Denis Desautels notes that the Department is managing on the basis that salmon farming poses an overall low risk to wild salmon and habitat. He urges the Department, in consultation with the Province, to address shortcomings in order to ensure the co-existence of sustainable salmon fishing with the farming industry. "Salmon farming has become an established industry in British Columbia," noted the Auditor General . "However, there are conflicting views on its effects on wild salmon stocks and the environment. In light of the potential risks at stake, it is fundamental that Fisheries and Oceans conserve and protect wild salmon and its habitat as the Fisheries Act requires it to."

37. Media Releases - Fisheries And Oceans Fleet Is Not Well Managed
    For release after tabling of the December 2000 Report (Expected at 200 pm on6 February 2001). fisheries and Oceans Fleet is Not Well Managed. Chapter 31.  
    http://www.oag-bvg.gc.ca/domino/media.nsf/html/00pr31_e.html
    
    Extractions: (Expected at 2:00 p.m. on 6 February 2001) Chapter 31 Ottawa, 6 February 2001 "The Fisheries and Oceans fleet plays a key role in the delivery of programs that affect many Canadians," said Denis Desautels. "By improving the management of its fleet, the Department could have a positive impact on the delivery of programs, such as icebreaking, the marine component of search and rescue, marine navigational services, and science and fisheries enforcement." The Report states that there are opportunities for improved productivity in the fleet. Currently, there is a wide variation in practices and procedures in the five regions where fleet operations are controlled. Other problems include the following: Performance expectations for the fleet are short-term, unclear or unrealistic. The funding horizon for the fleet is limited to one year. This makes planning difficult because many of the costs are fixed over a long period and the expected life of a vessel is 30 years or more. Information systems are not integrated and do not provide managers with relevant, timely information on performance and cost.

38. OCOA Media Release 2004-01-26 Fisheries Fines Increase
    www.ocoa.ca media RELEASE January 26, 2004. FIRST INCREASE IN FISHERIESFINES IN OVER 15 YEARS. The Ontario Conservation Officers  
    http://www.ocoa.ca/Media/OCOArelease2004-01-26.htm
    
    Extractions: January 26, 2004 FIRST INCREASE IN FISHERIES FINES IN OVER 15 YEARS The Ontario Conservation Officers Association (OCOA) would like to provide anglers with the latest information concerning new fines for most violations of the laws governing sport fishing in Ontario. Effective January 1, 2004, persons who break the rules while fishing will face significantly higher fines. "This is the first increase in fine values since the late 1980s", says OCOA President Jim McMullen, a field Conservation Officer with the Upper Great Lakes Unit in Parry Sound. "Our Association has been lobbying the government for many years to see fines for fisheries offences brought in line with violations of related provincial legislation such as the Fish and Wildlife Conservation Act. We believe that these new fines will more accurately reflect the value of the fisheries resource to Ontarians, and will hopefully act as a deterrent to those who choose the fish illegally." "In some cases in the old fine structure, the cost of a licence was not much different than that of the fine" stated McMullen. "Therefore for some anglers, there was no incentive to comply with the rules".

39. Media Advisory: Fisheries And Illinois Aquaculture Center
    August 17, 2000. media Advisory fisheries and Illinois AquacultureCenter. By Paula M. Davenport CARBONDALE, Ill. Reporters and  
    http://news.siu.edu/news/August00/081700p0120.html
    
    Extractions: August 17, 2000 By Paula M. Davenport CARBONDALE, Ill. Reporters and photographers may take behind-the-scenes tours of wet labs and outdoor ponds - - teeming with fish and aquatic plants - - during this weekend's 50th birthday bash at the Southern Illinois University Carbondale Fisheries and Illinois Aquaculture Center. The schedule: Since then, research by the center's scientists and students has spawned innovations in fisheries management and aquaculture and important discoveries in aquatic ecology, fish biology and fish genetics.

40. AFS Annual Meeting - Québec 2003 - Media - Faune Et Parcs Québec
    For any media questions concerning the 133 rd Annual Meeting of theAmerican fisheries Society, please contact the following persons  
    http://www.fapaq.gouv.qc.ca/en/AFS_congres/appel_A.htm

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