Management of Marine Fisheries in CanadaChapters: 1) Canada and the fisheries; 2) The jurisdictional context for fisheries management in Canada; 3) Some biological and economic aspects of fish and fishing; 4) Objectives of fishery management; 5) Techniques of resource management; 6) Resource management of Canada's marine fisheries; 7) Managing the common property. I. Allocation of access; 8) II. Limited entry licensing; 9) III. Individual quotas; 10) The international dimension. I. The evolution and impact of extended fisheries jurisdiction; 11) II. Canadian international fisheries policy following extension of jurisdiction; 12) III. Canada's fisheries relations with its neighbours; 13) Riding the roller coaster; 14) The social dimension; 15) Reconciling conflicting interests; 16) Habitat management; 17) Science and fisheries management. I. The development of fisheries research and the scientific advisory process; 18) II. Fisheries science: challenge and opportunity; 19) Ensuring compliance: fisheries enforcement; 20) Some observations on marine fisheries management in other countries. |
Contents
0 | 1 |
General | 2 |
0 | 3 |
CONTENTS Continued | 4 |
3 | 14 |
0 | 15 |
0 | 17 |
FederalProvincial Negotiations 18981949 | 21 |
0 | 295 |
0 | 301 |
1 | 303 |
2 | 309 |
The Overlapping Claims | 310 |
8 | 319 |
9 | 333 |
11 | 343 |
0 | 26 |
2 | 27 |
7 | 33 |
MANAGING THE COMMON PROPERTY III INDIVIDUAL QUOTAS | 35 |
0 | 42 |
0 | 47 |
4 | 48 |
0 | 50 |
0 | 57 |
2 | 63 |
6 | 70 |
TECHNIQUES OF RESOURCE MANAGEMENT | 77 |
0 | 93 |
0 | 109 |
0 | 116 |
35 | 135 |
0 | 139 |
24 | 143 |
0 | 145 |
CONCLUSIONS | 156 |
2 | 167 |
The Governments Response to the Lobster Task Force Report | 173 |
32 | 174 |
0 | 179 |
4 | 186 |
SOME BIOLOGICAL AND ECONOMIC ASPECTS OF FISH AND FISHING | 193 |
3 | 206 |
7 | 217 |
5 | 218 |
0 | 223 |
9 | 232 |
13 | 239 |
0 | 255 |
0 | 259 |
0 | 265 |
0 | 271 |
0 | 279 |
4 | 281 |
3 | 352 |
7 | 360 |
0 | 371 |
The Glory Years 19851988 | 375 |
0 | 387 |
0 | 392 |
0 | 395 |
4 | 403 |
0 | 412 |
0 | 420 |
0 | 430 |
CONTENTS Continued | 436 |
0 | 445 |
Consultation and Conflict | 475 |
0 | 478 |
HABITAT MANAGEMENT | 485 |
5 | 495 |
7 | 502 |
CONCLUSIONS | 530 |
THE SCIENTIFIC ADVISORY PROCESS | 554 |
CONTENTS Continued | 558 |
CONTROL OF MULTISPECIES FISHERIES | 575 |
0 | 581 |
FISHERIES ENFORCEMENT | 625 |
SOME OBSERVATIONS ON MARINE FISHERIES MANAGEMENT | 626 |
0 | 627 |
0 | 655 |
0 | 665 |
CONTENTS Continued | 668 |
0 | 673 |
CONCLUSIONS | 703 |
CONTENTS Continued | 708 |
718 | |
100 | 744 |
ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS | 751 |
758 | |
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Common terms and phrases
abundance agreement allocations areas assessment Atlantic coast Atlantic Fisheries Atlantic groundfish Atlantic salmon Bay of Fundy biological biomass British Columbia CAFSAC Canada Canadian Canadian fisheries capelin catch quotas chinook coastal cod stock commercial Commission Committee conflict conservation Council decision decline economic eries established federal government fish habitat fish stocks Fisheries and Oceans fisheries management Fisheries Minister fishermen fishing effort fishing industry fishing mortality fleet Fraser River gear Georges Bank Grand Banks Greenland groundfish groups Gulf Gulf of St habitat halibut harvest ICNAF impact income increased individual quotas inshore issues licences limited entry lobster major marine ment million NAFO negotiations Newfoundland Newfoundland and Labrador northern cod Nova Scotia offshore Pacific salmon Pearse plants population problem production proposed provinces recruitment redfish reduced regional regulations resource scientific sector sockeye spawning species Subarea Task Force tion tons trawlers vessels year-class zone