Fishing Grounds : defining a new era for American fisheries management / The H. John Heinz III Center for Science, Economics, and the Environment.

By:

H. John Heinz III Center for Science, Economics, and the Environment

Material type: Text

TextPublisher: Chicago, Illinois : Island Press, 2013Edition: First editionDescription: 1 online resource (256 pages) : illustrationsContent type:

text

Media type:

computer

Carrier type:

online resource

ISBN:

9781597269155

Subject(s):

LOC classification:

SH 221 .H1112 2000

Online resources:

Click here to access online

Contents:

Chapter 1: U.S. Fisheries Today -- Types of Fisheries -- Processing, Trade, and Consumption -- Fishery Management -- The Eight Fishery Management Regions -- Other Fishery Management Authorities -- The Status of U.S. Fisheries -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Part II The Past -- Chapter 2: History of Federal Fishery Management -- 1950s and 1960s: Pre-FCMA Decades -- 1970s: The Fishery Conservation and Management Act -- 1980s: The End of Expansion -- 1990s: Contraction and Change -- Conclusion -- In Their Own Words -- Notes -- Part III The Present -- Chapter 3: Assessing Fishery Productivity -- What Is Productivity? -- Managing for Productivity -- Maintaining Productivity Over Time -- Lost Opportunities -- Conclusion -- In Their Own Words -- Notes -- Chapter 4: Owning Fishery Resources -- Expanding Public Interests -- Public Disinterest -- Returns to the Public -- Private Matters and Public Interests -- Ideas About Rights-Based Management -- Conclusion -- In Their Own Words -- Notes -- Chapter 5: Managing Fisheries -- Who's in Charge? -- Expectations for Management -- Outcomes -- Checks, Balances, and Monkey Wrenches -- Conclusion -- In Their Own Words -- Notes -- Chapter 6: Creating Incentives -- The Ideal and the Actual -- Maintain Healthy Fisheries -- Make Responsible Decisions -- Take the Long View -- Participate Responsibly -- Conclusion -- In Their Own Words -- Notes -- Chapter 7: Using Scientific Information -- Why Do We Need Science? -- Is the Science Adequate? -- How Is Scientific Information Used? -- Communicating Scientific Information -- Funding Science -- Cooperative Research -- Conclusion -- In Their Own Words -- Notes -- Chapter 8: Evaluating Fishery Performance -- Why Evaluate? Criteria and Objectives -- What Is Evaluated? -- Where Do We Go From Here? -- Conclusion -- In Their Own Words -- Notes -- Part IV The Future -- Chapter 9: Looking Ahead -- Learning and Adapting -- Integrating Management Objectives -- Creating Expectations for Stewardship -- Maintaining Fishery Diversity -- Making the Transition -- Major Policy Choices and Reauthorization Issues -- Conclusion -- In Their Own Words -- Appendix A: Program Participants -- Interview Sources -- Reviewers -- Appendix B: Annotated Bibliography of Selected Literature on U.S. Marine Fishery Management -- Fishery Status and Management History -- Assessing Fishery Productivity -- Owning Fishery Resources -- Managing Fisheries -- Creating lncentives -- Using Scientific Information -- Evaluating Fishery Performance -- Looking Ahead -- About the Authors -- Index.

List(s) this item appears in: New Acquisitions

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Collection	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
eBook	NFRDI Central Office NFRDI KMRC Digital Resources Collection	Electronic	SH 221 .H1112 2000 (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		DR00002

Chapter 1: U.S. Fisheries Today --
Types of Fisheries --
Processing, Trade, and Consumption --
Fishery Management --
The Eight Fishery Management Regions --
Other Fishery Management Authorities --
The Status of U.S. Fisheries --
Conclusion --
Notes --
Part II The Past --
Chapter 2: History of Federal Fishery Management --
1950s and 1960s: Pre-FCMA Decades --
1970s: The Fishery Conservation and Management Act --
1980s: The End of Expansion --
1990s: Contraction and Change --
Conclusion --
In Their Own Words --
Notes --
Part III The Present --
Chapter 3: Assessing Fishery Productivity --
What Is Productivity? --
Managing for Productivity --
Maintaining Productivity Over Time --
Lost Opportunities --
Conclusion --
In Their Own Words --
Notes --
Chapter 4: Owning Fishery Resources --
Expanding Public Interests --
Public Disinterest --
Returns to the Public --
Private Matters and Public Interests --
Ideas About Rights-Based Management --
Conclusion --
In Their Own Words --
Notes --
Chapter 5: Managing Fisheries --
Who's in Charge? --
Expectations for Management --
Outcomes --
Checks, Balances, and Monkey Wrenches --
Conclusion --
In Their Own Words --
Notes --
Chapter 6: Creating Incentives --
The Ideal and the Actual --
Maintain Healthy Fisheries --
Make Responsible Decisions --
Take the Long View --
Participate Responsibly --
Conclusion --
In Their Own Words --
Notes --
Chapter 7: Using Scientific Information --
Why Do We Need Science? --
Is the Science Adequate? --
How Is Scientific Information Used? --
Communicating Scientific Information --
Funding Science --
Cooperative Research --
Conclusion --
In Their Own Words --
Notes --
Chapter 8: Evaluating Fishery Performance --
Why Evaluate? Criteria and Objectives --
What Is Evaluated? --
Where Do We Go From Here? --
Conclusion --
In Their Own Words --
Notes --
Part IV The Future --
Chapter 9: Looking Ahead --
Learning and Adapting --
Integrating Management Objectives --
Creating Expectations for Stewardship --
Maintaining Fishery Diversity --
Making the Transition --
Major Policy Choices and Reauthorization Issues --
Conclusion --
In Their Own Words --
Appendix A: Program Participants --
Interview Sources --
Reviewers --
Appendix B: Annotated Bibliography of Selected Literature on U.S. Marine Fishery Management --
Fishery Status and Management History --
Assessing Fishery Productivity --
Owning Fishery Resources --
Managing Fisheries --
Creating lncentives --
Using Scientific Information --
Evaluating Fishery Performance --
Looking Ahead --
About the Authors --
Index.

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