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Allocation of fishery resources

Location
AMERICAN SAMOA
Author(s)
John H. Grover (editor)
Publisher
United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization
Publication Place
UNKNOWN
Physical Description:
623 pp.
Call Number
FAO
Language
English
Record ID:
13455
Legacy PEIN ID:
53347
General Notes
Proceedings of the technical consultation on allocation of fishery resources held in Vihy, France, 20-23 April 1980|Contents: 1) the conflict between water pollution and in land fisheries; 2) commercial fisheries management: the New England groundfish experience; 3) the Elver fishery in France: overview and regulatory aspects and a case study of the Girond River Estuary; 4) the fishery of the Gironde River Estuary: its perculiarities and its problems; 5) national surveys related to data needs for recreational fisheries; 6) main effects upon aquatic life of suspended matter put into the Allier River by sand and gravel extraction; 7) modification of river beds: consequences for ecology and fisheries; 8) observations of juvenile Atlantic salmon blocked in the water intake of a nuclear power station on the Loire; 9) impact of various utilizations on a water shed; 10) impact of thermal waste from a nuclear power station on fish of the Meuse; 11) special surveys related to dataneeds for recreational fisheries; 12) survey methods used in the United States marine recreational fishery statistics program; 13) best use of fishery resources: ecological considerations; 14) types of hydroelectric management in mountains and their effects on aquatic life; 14) hydroelectric management and aquatic life in the Alps; 15) problem of the determination of allocation principles in the northwest Atlantic region of the USA; 16) development of fishery management strategies for northern anchovy; 17) recreational exploitation of the Atlantic salmon in the River Wye; 18) impact of radioactive wastes from a PWR-type nuclear power station on fish of the Meuse; 19) explorative inquiry into sport fishing in Belgium; 20) origins of recreational and commercial fishing policies in the United States; 21) conceptual and practical dificulties of allocation in mixed commercial/recreational fisheries in the southeastern United States; 22) relations between chemical pollution and fish health and wholesomeness; 23) capacity-planning and sportfishery in the Netherlands; 24) integrating fishery resource allocation into tropical river basin development and water management schemes; 25) mesological effects of sediment extraction in minor stream beds; 26) angling, recreation, commercial fisheries and problems of water resources allocation; 27) effects of increased water temperature on fisheries; 28) relations between pollution and quality of the fish; 29) fishing, fish yield parameters and stocking in freshwater basins in Finland; 30) long-term trends in river and off-shore exploitation of the salmon, Salmo salar, in Finland; 31) a necessary new strategy for allocating Ontario's fishery resources; 32) a method for the assessment of demand for recreational fishing in the South Wales area of the United Kingdom; 33) recreational fishing values at risk: recent developments in compensatory methodology in the United States and Canada; 34) the U.S. national survey of fishing, hunting and wildlife associated recreation: a design for policy analysis; 35) what is the best use of fish resources in the U.S. Gulf of Mexico? 36) analog digital simulation model for analysis of demand on fish resources for recreation in a non-competitive context; 37) introduction to the evaluation of ecologic and socio-economic aspects of sports fishing in the Ourthe Basin in Belgium; 38) potential effects of radioactive releases to the aquatic environment; 39) subsistence and recreational fisheries in Finland; 40) development of marine recreational fisheries in the southeastern United States: problems and some solutions; 41) estimation of the benefits of fishing on U.S. canals: some problems of method; 42) estimation of the economic benefits of fishing: a review note; 43) effects on fisheries of abstractions and perturbations in streamflow; 44) management of fish stocks in the Netherlands and the need for planning; 45) fishery experience with the stagnant Salt Lake grevelingen after its closure; 46) sea salmon and trout: the best use of the anadromous salmonids; 47) some advantages of landings taxes in fishery management; 48) evolving efforts at best-use allocations of fishery resources; 49) economic principles of allocation in recreational and commercial fisheries; 50) fisheries consrvation and land drainage improvement; 51) defining angling supply: the key to recreational fishery resource evaluation; 52) application of results of sport fishing attendance research in regional supply and demand analysis; 53) sport fishing on Lake IJssel; 54) summary of the provincial analyses of the demand for and the supply of facilities for sport fishing; 55) future prospects for the Atlantic salmon; 56) Columbia Basin anadromous salmonid fisheries; 57) effects of reduced and perturbated flow below dams on fish food organisms in Rocky Mountain trout streams; 58) a description of those fisheries, which take place in the western north Atlantic between the US-Canadian border and North Carolina, that presently have or potentially could have user group allocation conflicts; 59) the Delphi technique: a potential methodology for evaluating recreational fisheries.
Location
AMERICAN SAMOA
Author(s)
John H. Grover (editor)
Publisher
United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization
Publication Place
UNKNOWN
Physical Description:
623 pp.
Call Number
FAO
Language
English
Record ID:
13455
Legacy PEIN ID:
53347
General Notes
Proceedings of the technical consultation on allocation of fishery resources held in Vihy, France, 20-23 April 1980|Contents: 1) the conflict between water pollution and in land fisheries; 2) commercial fisheries management: the New England groundfish experience; 3) the Elver fishery in France: overview and regulatory aspects and a case study of the Girond River Estuary; 4) the fishery of the Gironde River Estuary: its perculiarities and its problems; 5) national surveys related to data needs for recreational fisheries; 6) main effects upon aquatic life of suspended matter put into the Allier River by sand and gravel extraction; 7) modification of river beds: consequences for ecology and fisheries; 8) observations of juvenile Atlantic salmon blocked in the water intake of a nuclear power station on the Loire; 9) impact of various utilizations on a water shed; 10) impact of thermal waste from a nuclear power station on fish of the Meuse; 11) special surveys related to dataneeds for recreational fisheries; 12) survey methods used in the United States marine recreational fishery statistics program; 13) best use of fishery resources: ecological considerations; 14) types of hydroelectric management in mountains and their effects on aquatic life; 14) hydroelectric management and aquatic life in the Alps; 15) problem of the determination of allocation principles in the northwest Atlantic region of the USA; 16) development of fishery management strategies for northern anchovy; 17) recreational exploitation of the Atlantic salmon in the River Wye; 18) impact of radioactive wastes from a PWR-type nuclear power station on fish of the Meuse; 19) explorative inquiry into sport fishing in Belgium; 20) origins of recreational and commercial fishing policies in the United States; 21) conceptual and practical dificulties of allocation in mixed commercial/recreational fisheries in the southeastern United States; 22) relations between chemical pollution and fish health and wholesomeness; 23) capacity-planning and sportfishery in the Netherlands; 24) integrating fishery resource allocation into tropical river basin development and water management schemes; 25) mesological effects of sediment extraction in minor stream beds; 26) angling, recreation, commercial fisheries and problems of water resources allocation; 27) effects of increased water temperature on fisheries; 28) relations between pollution and quality of the fish; 29) fishing, fish yield parameters and stocking in freshwater basins in Finland; 30) long-term trends in river and off-shore exploitation of the salmon, Salmo salar, in Finland; 31) a necessary new strategy for allocating Ontario's fishery resources; 32) a method for the assessment of demand for recreational fishing in the South Wales area of the United Kingdom; 33) recreational fishing values at risk: recent developments in compensatory methodology in the United States and Canada; 34) the U.S. national survey of fishing, hunting and wildlife associated recreation: a design for policy analysis; 35) what is the best use of fish resources in the U.S. Gulf of Mexico? 36) analog digital simulation model for analysis of demand on fish resources for recreation in a non-competitive context; 37) introduction to the evaluation of ecologic and socio-economic aspects of sports fishing in the Ourthe Basin in Belgium; 38) potential effects of radioactive releases to the aquatic environment; 39) subsistence and recreational fisheries in Finland; 40) development of marine recreational fisheries in the southeastern United States: problems and some solutions; 41) estimation of the benefits of fishing on U.S. canals: some problems of method; 42) estimation of the economic benefits of fishing: a review note; 43) effects on fisheries of abstractions and perturbations in streamflow; 44) management of fish stocks in the Netherlands and the need for planning; 45) fishery experience with the stagnant Salt Lake grevelingen after its closure; 46) sea salmon and trout: the best use of the anadromous salmonids; 47) some advantages of landings taxes in fishery management; 48) evolving efforts at best-use allocations of fishery resources; 49) economic principles of allocation in recreational and commercial fisheries; 50) fisheries consrvation and land drainage improvement; 51) defining angling supply: the key to recreational fishery resource evaluation; 52) application of results of sport fishing attendance research in regional supply and demand analysis; 53) sport fishing on Lake IJssel; 54) summary of the provincial analyses of the demand for and the supply of facilities for sport fishing; 55) future prospects for the Atlantic salmon; 56) Columbia Basin anadromous salmonid fisheries; 57) effects of reduced and perturbated flow below dams on fish food organisms in Rocky Mountain trout streams; 58) a description of those fisheries, which take place in the western north Atlantic between the US-Canadian border and North Carolina, that presently have or potentially could have user group allocation conflicts; 59) the Delphi technique: a potential methodology for evaluating recreational fisheries.
Record Created: 07-May-2000
Record Modified: 18-Dec-2020