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Biomass Apportionment Workshop 2009 Print E-mail
Wednesday, 30 September 2009 00:00

Based on staff research and discussions with industry before, during, and after the 2009 Annual Meeting, two dominant themes for apportionment were apparent: historical catch shares and survey-based (target exploitation rate) apportionment. Many harvesters support historical catch shares because they reflect their long-term production and they believe that these shares have resulted in a sustainable harvest. While staff identified numerous apportionment alternatives at BAW I in September 2008, none of these other alternatives has gained broad endorsement by industry.

Last Updated on Wednesday, 08 June 2011 15:03
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Bycatch Workshop 2009 Print E-mail
Wednesday, 28 July 2010 08:06

A one-day workshop on determining and incorporating the impacts of halibut bycatch mortality in non-target fisheries and mortality of sublegal fish in halibut fisheries in the assessment and management of halibut stocks was held in Seattle, WA on Tuesday, September 29, 2009. Among the topics covered at the workshop were:

Last Updated on Wednesday, 19 January 2011 08:48
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IPHC Bycatch Workshop Background Material

Presentations (Preliminary)

Bycatch Workshop Outline (pdf) - Bruce M. Leaman

Bycatch History and Status (pdf) - Gregg H. Williams

Accounting for Bycatch Impacts (pdf) - Steven R. Hare, Juan L. Valero, Ray A. Webster, Gregg H. Williams, Bruce M. Leaman, IPHC staff

Effect of Migration on Impacts (pdf) - Juan L. Valero, Steven R. Hare

Bycatch Policy Matters (pdf) - revised 11/23/09 - Bruce M. Leaman, Gregg H. Williams

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BIomass Apportionment Workshop 2008 Print E-mail
Wednesday, 28 July 2010 07:43

The International Pacific Halibut Commission adopted a coastwide stock assessment methodology at its 2008 Annual Meeting. This methodology accommodates movement of halibut at all ages and determines a single coastwide estimate of exploitable biomass. This single coastwide estimate is then apportioned into IPHC regulatory area estimates using data from the fishery-independent IPHC setline stock assessment survey and estimates of bottom area from each regulatory area. This apportionment resulted in a different distribution of the exploitable biomass than had been estimated with the previous closed-area stock assessments.

Last Updated on Wednesday, 08 June 2011 15:06
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