Sustainable Fisheries and Aquaculture
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Socioeconomic Guidance for the California Marine Life Management Act Amended Master Plan
Fisheries are complex, dynamic integrated social-ecological systems. -
California company nurtures interest in seaweed aquaculture
Researchers successfully cultivate native seaweed in Tomales Bay -
California Collaborative Fisheries Research Program – monitoring and evaluation of California marine protected areas
The California Collaborative Fisheries Research Program (CCRFP) is a diverse partnership of volunteer fishermen, boat captains, scientists, nongovernmental organizations, and charter companies inte -
Establishing a statewide baseline and long-term MPA monitoring program for commercial and CPFV fisheries in the state of California
Humans are a key component of California’s ocean and coastal ecosystems, and fishing communities have voiced concern about socioeconomic and recreational impacts related to the establishment of Cal -
California Sea Grant Extension
This publication highlights impacts from the California Sea Grant Extension Program. The program specializes in applied research designed to supply information to meet specific state information an -
Native seaweed aquaculture in Tomales Bay: Gracilariopsis andersonii cultivation techniques and associated ecosystem services
Studies have shown that seaweed aquaculture can absorb carbon and nitrogen from the water and contribute to the reduction of local ocean acidification and eutrophication. -
A human perspective for California fisheries management
California Sea Grant’s Carrie Pomeroy led the development of new guidance that will help California fisheries managers get a better handle on how to collect and use socioeconomic data. -
National report identifies regulatory barriers to expanding shellfish aquaculture
Report identifies potential solutions to barriers impacting shellfish aquaculture operations -
Molluscan Shellfish Aquaculture in Federal Waters of the U.S. Exclusive Economic Zone — A Case Study
Legal and permitting issues are consistently ranked as a critical impediment to domestic aquaculture development. -
Study: Bivalve business is big for Humboldt Bay
As the oyster capital of California, Humboldt Bay’s bivalve business is big for the region, with a local economic impact of about $20 million in 2016.
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