Latest News – Page 799
-
News
2007 fishing possibilities
The European Commission has released the following statement detailing proposed fishing possibilities for 2007.
-
News
EU and Norway reach agreement on fishing possibilities for 2007
The European Commission, on behalf of the European Union, and Norway have agreed on the levels of fishing possibilities, for next year, on the seven joint fish stocks in the North Sea.
-
News
Re-assessment of the Alaska salmon fishery back on track
The MSC is pleased to confirm that the Alaska salmon fishery re-assessment appears to be on track for completion in the first half of 2007.
-
News
Pelagic RAC plays instrumental role in North Sea herring TAC
The Pelagic RAC today expressed satisfaction with the North Sea herring TAC agreed as part of the EU Norway negotiations.
-
News
Scots disappointed by TAC cuts
There has been major disappointment for the Scottish whitefish and pelagic fleets at the EU/Norway quota negotiations in Brussels following a significant cut in catching opportunities for cod and blue whiting.
-
News
Commission proposes renewing support scheme to fisheries sector in outermost regions
The Commission has today proposed to renew the compensation scheme for additional costs incurred in marketing certain fishery products from the EU outermost regions for the period 2007-2013.
-
News
EP approves Cape Verde fisheries partnership agreement
MEPs approved a fisheries partnership agreement with Cape Verde by a large majority today (374 to 67). The agreement only concerns tuna fishing, giving fishing rights to French, Portuguese and Spanish vessels.
-
News
£3.7 million boost for English fishing industry
Grants worth almost £4 million to modernise and improve the competitiveness of England''s fishing industry have been announced today.
-
News
Spy-fish to reveal secrets of the sea
A Glasgow University research team led by Dr Euan McGookin is developing a robot that will look and swim like an actual fish.
-
News
Report card warns of climate change impacts now present throughout our seas
A report highlighting just how far climate change has already impacted the United Kingdom''s marine environment, and what might happen in the future, was published yesterday (www.mccip.org.uk/arc).
-
News
New Zealand proposes emergency action in swordfish fishery
Minister of Fisheries Jim Anderton proposed emergency action in New Zealand’s developing swordfish fishery on 28 November, in response to unacceptable levels of bird deaths.
-
News
Hype around sea lice overblown, according to the Fraser Institute
Pacific salmon may be more resistant to sea lice than their Atlantic counterparts and more research is needed to determine if sea lice found in fish farms are impacting wild salmon, says a new study, released today by The Fraser Institute.
-
News
Scotland: Illegal fishing sinks to lowest levels
New evidence revealing a dramatic fall in illegal fishing in Scotland was presented on 28 November to the EU President Jose-Manuel Barrosso.
-
News
Lobster stock conservation programmes
The NAFC Marine Centre has recently published a report detailing two lobster conservation programmes that have been carried out in collaboration with the local industry.
-
News
ICCAT outcome announced
The outcome of the annual meeting of the international Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas (ICCAT) has been announced.
-
News
EC proposes more money for RACs
The European Commission has proposed to increase the amount of EU financial support that Regional Advisory Councils (RACs) receive.
-
News
Young’s commitment to sustainable seafood
This month Young’s have published a new document that details the rules that govern fish sourcing in the Young’s business. The company says that this a cornerstone of the company’s overall ‘Fish for Life’ sustainability programme.
-
News
Another catastrophic decision for bluefin tuna – WWF
The decisions taken yesterday at the International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas (ICCAT) sounds the death knell for Mediterranean bluefin tuna, says WWF.
-
News
NZ continues to progress bottom trawling at the UN
New Zealand is heartened by a significant advance in international efforts to regulate high seas bottom trawling at the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA), according to the Ministry of Fisheries.
-
News
Greenpeace blames Iceland for blocking high-seas bottom trawling moratorium
According to a Greenpeace release, UN negotiations to adopt a moratorium on high-seas bottom trawling were torpedoed last week, as a small number of influential fishing nations led by Iceland put the interests of their fishing fleets above other countries, the consensus of the marine scientific community and conservationists.
