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Overfishing lures legislative reforms

Article Abstract:

Reauthorization of the Magnuson Fishery Conservation and Management Act is needed to control overfishing by shifting the focus from short-term economic goals to long-term sustainable goals. The Magnuson Act with its short-sighted single species approach has achieved little success in curbing overfishing in American waters. The Marine Fish Conservation Network has outlined suggestions for reversing overfishing through scientific measures aimed at conserving marine ecology. Most of the proposals have been adopted by the House of Representatives and await the Senate's approval.

Author: Iudicello, Suzanne
Publisher: University of Tennessee, EERC
Publication Name: Forum for Applied Research and Public Policy
Subject: Science and technology
ISSN: 0887-8218
Year: 1996
Research, Fishery policy, Fishery resources

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Overfishing threatens sea's bounty

Article Abstract:

Increasing pressure on fisheries due to growing human population continues to deplete fish stocks at an alarming rate. Adoption of comprehensive and scientific ecosystem management policies will resurrect dwindling fish populations and ensure their biological well being. Depletion of fish stocks such as the Peruvian anchovy fishery is altering the delicate balance of the marine ecosystem. Government policies worldwide have supported exploitative fishing interests leading to unregulated fishing on the high seas.

Author: Camhi, Merry
Publisher: University of Tennessee, EERC
Publication Name: Forum for Applied Research and Public Policy
Subject: Science and technology
ISSN: 0887-8218
Year: 1996
Management, Fish populations, Marine ecology, Marine resources conservation

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Saving salmon in the Northwest

Article Abstract:

Comprehensive measures, such as increasing water flows, in the watershed areas of the Pacific Northwest can restore the dwindling salmon populations. Abuse of salmon habitat and damming of the Columbia River are prime reasons for the decline of salmon. Restoring healthy, harvestable salmon runs should be the focus of all commercial activities that have recast land designs and river flows around the Northwest. The salmon runs of the Columbia Basin have nurtured the economic prosperity of the region.

Author: Bodi, F. Lorraine
Publisher: University of Tennessee, EERC
Publication Name: Forum for Applied Research and Public Policy
Subject: Science and technology
ISSN: 0887-8218
Year: 1996
Fish industry, Columbia River, Water levels, Salmon fisheries

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Subjects list: Laws, regulations and rules, Environmental aspects, Protection and preservation, Fisheries
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