POC
Tweets by @NOAAFish_PIFSC
- RT @NOAAFisheries: Every year, field scientists in the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands monitor endangered monk seal populations https://t.co/… 3 weeks ago
- RT @NOAAFisheries: New research published in @PNASNews shows that many larval fish species from different #ocean habitats are surrounded by… 4 weeks ago
- RT @NOAAHabitat: Just announced: $4 million in funding available for #coastal and marine #habitat restoration through the NOAA Restoration… 1 month ago
- RT @NOAAFish_PIRO: #ICYMI Researchers are studying Kona crabs and need the help of fishermen! If you catch a Kona crab with a yellow tag ar… 1 month ago
- RT @NOAAFish_PIRO: Scientists with HI-based Poseidon Fisheries Research are studying the survival rate of Kona crabs that have been caught… 1 month ago
- Follow NOAA Pacific Islands Fisheries Science Center Blog on WordPress.com
Blog Stats
- 194,901 hits
PIFSC RSS Feed- An error has occurred; the feed is probably down. Try again later.
Tag Archives: hawaii longline
How much does a longline fishing trip cost?
Since 2004, the PIFSC Socioeconomics Program – in collaboration with the NOAA Observer Program managed by the Pacific Islands Regional Office (PIRO) – has maintained an ongoing trip-level economic data collection program for Hawaii longline fisheries. The establishment of this … Continue reading
How Much Does it Cost a Fishery to Save a Single Sea Turtle?
by Minling Pan If you ever wondered how much it costs a fishery to save a sea turtle, check out this new study conducted by Dr. Minling Pan of the Pacific Islands Fisheries Science Center (PIFSC) Socioeconomic program and Dr. … Continue reading
Posted in Socioeconomics
Tagged bycatch, economics, ESD, fisheries, Hawaii, hawaii longline, Minling Pan, PIFSC, sea turtles, Socioeconomics, Socioeconomics Program
Researchers assess economic productivity for Hawaii longline fishery
PIFSC Socioeconomics Program researcher Dr. Minling Pan, in collaboration with Northeast Fisheries Science Center economist Dr. John Walden, recently published a study measuring productivity changes in the Hawaii longline fishery in the journal Marine Policy. Fisheries productivity is the result of … Continue reading
Posted in Socioeconomics
Tagged bigeye tuna, biomass, economics, Hawaii, hawaii longline, John Walden, longline fishing, Marine Policy, Minling Pan, NEFSC, NMFS, NOAA, PIFSC, productivity, Socioeconomics Program, swordfish
Visualizing the market for ahi tuna in Hawaii: tracking supply and demand characteristics over time
By Kolter Kalberg and Dawn Kotowicz The majority of commercial landings for domestically caught ahi (bigeye and yellowfin tuna) sold in Hawaii go through the United Fishing Agency (UFA) auction. An auction setting, such as UFA, is often an effective … Continue reading
Posted in Socioeconomics
Tagged AHI, animated graph, bigeye tuna, Dawn Kotowicz, Fishery Management, fishing, Hawaii, hawaii longline, hawaii longline fishery, JIMAR, Kolter Kalberg, Markets, NOAA, Pier 38, PIFSC, Socioeconomics, Socioeconomics, Socioeconomics Program, SPG, supply and demand, tuna, video graph
Economic and social science engagement at Pier 38 – An ear to the ground
Economic researcher Kolter Kalberg (JIMAR) and Social Science researcher Dawn Kotowicz (JIMAR) visit the Honolulu Fish Auction weekly. They check in with fish dealers, auction staff, and longline fishermen during their early mornings at Pier 38. They check to see … Continue reading
Posted in Socioeconomics
Tagged AHI, bigeye tuna, Dawn Kotowicz, Fishery Management, fishing, Hawaii, hawaii longline, hawaii longline fishery, JIMAR, Kolter Kalberg, longline, Markets, NOAA, Pier 38, PIFSC, Socioeconomics, Socioeconomics, Socioeconomics Program, SPG, tuna
