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         Fisheries Associations:     more books (100)
  1. Inshore fisheries and their development by H. J Fleure, 1917
  2. Evaluation of the economic impacts due to the offshore fisheries supported by salmon hatcheries on the Oregon Coast by Jeffrey Joseph Tobolski, 1988
  3. Bristol Bay: A regional fisheries development plan by Andrew Golia, 1982
  4. A bibliography: Salmon and related fisheries in the Lower Yukon and Kuskokwim region by Linda Stout, 1983
  5. Some relationships of estuaries to fisheries of the Gulf of Mexico by Gordon Gunter, 1967
  6. The imperative for consistent program funding for Alaska Department of Fish & Game Commercial Fisheries Programs by Norman Stadem, 1987
  7. Bristol Bay, the herring fishery, 1980 by Andrew Golia, 1980
  8. The socioeconomic role of the herring fishery in the Bristol Bay region: Past and future (Applied Anthropology Documentation Project) by Steve Langdon, 1979
  9. Regulatory regime on inland fisheries in Bangladesh: Issues and remedies by Mohiuddina Pharuka, 1997
  10. Habitat associations and movements, with reference to spawning, of shovelnose sturgeon in Pool 13 of the Upper Mississippi River by Stephen T Hurley, 1983
  11. Use of machine methods in processing fishery data by Victor W Lambou, 1959
  12. GIS and modeling: Coupling habitats to Florida fisheries by Peter J Rubec, 1998
  13. A report on the present position of the Atlantic salmon fisheries of Canada: With recommendations for their regulation and improvement by W. J. M Menzies, 1951
  14. The Newfoundland fishery question and Great Britain & France: The case for England by Lewis Appleton, 1891

81. Fraser River Aboriginal Fisheries Secretariat
Links to associations involved with Aboriginal, fisheries and Environmental issues. David Suzuki Foundation Fraser Basin Council Malaspina College
http://www.frafs.ca/links/associations.php

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Links to associations involved with Aboriginal, Fisheries and Environmental issues.

82. Fisheries - Professional Associations
CSEB BioWeb - SCBE fisheries and related Professional associations CSEB Professional associations List - United States
http://www.cseb-scbe.org/b_fish_prof.html
CSEB BioWeb SCBE
Fisheries and related Professional Associations Canada United States Other International Additional Resources
CSEB BioSites Index CSEB Main Page QuickLinks
Fisheries Links Index
CANADA

83. Fisheries Act
Article 19 Any fishermen s associations or fishery production cooperatives approved to operate exclusive fishing right shall draft rules for access fishing
http://www.fa.gov.tw/english/fshlaw/fshacte.htm
Fisheries Act Amended and Promulgated by Presidential Order on December 18, 2002 Chapter One General Principles Article 1 This Act is enacted to conserve and rationally utilize aquatic resources, to increase fisheries productivity, to promote sound fisheries development, to guide and assist the recreational fishery, to maintain order of the fisheries, and to improve the living of fishermen. Matters not covered by this Act shall be governed by the provisions of other acts and regulations. Article 2 In this Act, the term "competent authority" or "competent authorities" means the Council of Agriculture of the Executive Yuan at the central government, municipal governments at municipalities, and county/city governments at /counties/cities. Article 3 In this Act, the term "fishery" means the industries of catching, of harvesting, or of cultivating aquatic organisms, as well as processing, transportation, and distribution industries associated thereto. Article 4 In this Act, the term "fishery operator" means the fishing right holders, the piscary holders, or any other persons who engage in fisheries operation in accordance with the provisions of this Act. In this Act, the term "fishing professional" means any crew members of fishing vessels and any other persons who catch, harvest, or cultivate aquatic organisms for any fishery operator. Article 5 Only nationals of the Republic of China may qualify as fishery operators hereunder unless a foreign national obtains the approval from the central competent authority to operate fisheries in cooperation with any Republic of China fishery operator. Article 6 Any person who wishes to operate fishery in the public waters or non-public waters adjacent thereto shall obtain approval given and fishing license issued by the competent authority prior to the operation. Article 7 The competent authority shall collect fees from applicants for fishing licenses issued. The central competent authority shall prescribe guidelines of granting license and the amount of the fees. Article 7-1 The competent authorities of different levels shall not issue fishing licenses when the following circumstances occurs: (1)any fishery operator whose fishing license has been revoked by the fisheries competent authorities; (2)any fishery operator who engages in smuggling and whose vessels are consequently confiscated or withheld by the customs or the courts; (3)any fishery operator who arbitrarily imports vessels without obtaining permission from the central competent authority; (4)any fishery operator who is within the restrained or suspended period in accordance with Article 10 of this Act; (5)any fishery operator whose fishing license is still under withdrawal; (6)any fishery operator who has not paid for penalties in accordance with this Act; and (7)any fishery operator who violates the provisions of this Act or these regulations promulgated pursuant to this Act before any alteration of vessel ownership takes place, but who has yet to be dealt with by the competent authorities. Article 8 The building, alteration, or chartering of any fishing vessel used by a fishery operator operating in fishery shall obtain permission from the competent authority. A fishery operator shall obtain permission from the competent authority before importing/exporting any fishing vessel in accordance with regulations provided by the competent trade authorities. The qualifications, conditions, application procedure and any other standards to be followed for the building, alteration or chartering of any fishing vessel in accordance with paragraph 1, or the rights of exportation and importation provided in the preceding paragraph, shall be prescribed by the central competent authority. Article 9 For the purposes of exploiting or conserving aquatic resources, or for the need of public interests, the competent authority may impose restrictions or conditions when giving approval to any fishery operation. Article 10 Any fishery operator who violates the provisions of this Act or any other regulations promulgated pursuant to this Act, the central competent authority may restrain or suspend the operator's right to operate any fishery, or revoke his fishing license for not more than one year. Where the violation is considered gross, the central competent authority may withdraw the approval of the fishery operation or revoke the fishing license of the fishery operator. Any fishery professional who violates this Act or any other regulations promulgated pursuant to this Act, the central competent authority may withdraw the professional's Fishing Vessel Officer Certificate or Fishing Vessel Crew Identification for not more than one year. Where the violation is considered gross, the central competent authority may revoke the professional's Fishing Vessel Officer Certificate or Fishing Vessel Crew Identification. Article 11 Where any of the following circumstances occurs, the competent authority shall revoke the approval of the fishery operation: (1) any fishery operator who does not have any justification for not being able to undertake his fishery operation for more than one year as from the date of approval was given, or who suspends his fishery operation for more than two years without being approved from the commencement of the operation; (2) any fishery operator who applies and is approved to operate fishery as a Republic of China national loses his Republic of China nationality; or (3) any applicant who obtains the approval of the fishery operation by fraud or illicit means. Without stating justification and being approved by the competent authority, any fishery operator shall not suspend his fishery operation for more than one year. The operator shall report to the competent authority for resumption of fishery operation on records. Failure to do so, the operation shall be considered as not resumed. Article 12 For the purposes of maintaining the orderly operation of fishing vessels and safety of navigation and operation, the central competent authority shall prescribe rules governing the management of crew members of any fishing vessel. Article 13 For the purposes of adjusting the fisheries structure, the competent authority may establish a fisheries advisory committee, which consists of experts, scholars, fisheries associations, and officials from relevant government agencies. The fisheries advisory committee shall be organized, functioned, and operated in accordance with regulations prescribed by the central competent authority. Article 14 The competent authority shall, by the types of fishery, respectively establish and promulgate the facilities of fishing grounds, methods of catching, harvesting, and cultivating, fishing gears, and any other matters as deemed necessary. Chapter Two Fishing Right Fishery Article 15 In this Act, the term "fishing right" means any of the following rights: (1) set net fishing right: the right to build underwater rocky cliffs or wooden fences or to install fishing gears within a specific water area for catching or harvesting aquatic animals; (2) demarcated fishing right: the right to partition a specific water area for operating aquaculture; or (3) exclusive fishing right: the right to use a specific water area and form a fishing ground for piscary holders to operate the following fisheries: (a) catching or harvesting aquatic organisms; (b) aquaculture; or (c) catching or harvesting aquatic animals with anchored fishinggears within the waters at a depth of twenty-five meters or less Only fishermen's associations or fisheries production cooperatives can qualify as exclusive fishing right holders mentioned in the preceding paragraph. Article 16 In this Act, the term "piscary" means the right to operate fishery within the authorization of exclusive fishing right. Article 17 The competent authority shall, according to the production of fishery resources and taking into account minerals exploration and exploitation, navigation, irrigation, environmental protection, and other public interests, make an integrated plan with respect to the fishing right fishery in public waters and shall elaborate and regularly publicize relevant programs annually, as well as take applications for fishing rights. The programs mentioned in the preceding paragraph may be revised according to practical needs. The competent authority shall promulgate such revised programs. Article 18 Set net and demarcated fishing rights shall be granted according to the following order of priority: (1) any fishery operator or fishery professional in hsiang /town /city /district where the fishing ground is located; (2) any fishermen's association or fishery production cooperative in hsiang /town /city /district where the fishing ground is located; (3) any fishery operator or fishing professional in municipality /county /city where the fishing ground is located; (4) any fishermen's association or fishery production cooperative in municipality/county/city where the fishing ground is located; (5) any non-fishery operator or non-fishery professional in hsiang/town/city/district where the fishing ground is located; (6) any non-fishery operator or non-fishery professional in municipality/county/city where the fishing ground is located; (7) any fishery operator or fishery professional in other municipalities/counties/cities; (8) any non-fishery operator or non-fishery professional in other municipalities/counties/cities. Any fishery operator applying for continuous operation before his fishing right expires shall not be subject to the order of priority mentioned in the preceding paragraph. Article 19 Any fishermen's associations or fishery production cooperatives approved to operate exclusive fishing right shall draft rules for access fishing and apply to the competent authority for approval. Piscary undertaken by any non-member of fishermen's associations or fishery production cooperatives shall be agreed by a contract. Article 20 The fishing right shall be considered as the right over things. Except as this Act otherwise provides, the provisions of the Civil Code governing immovables of the right over things shall, mutatis mutandis, apply. Article 21 The creation, acquisition, alteration, and loss of fishing right shall not become effective before registration. In taking legal proceedings pursuant to Articles 10, 11, and 29 regarding set net fishing right, demarcated fishing right, and exclusive fishing right, the competent authority shall also register such legal proceedings to the respective fishing right. The competent authority processing application for fishing right registration shall charge the applicant registration fees. The central competent authority shall prescribe the registration rules and the amount of fees. Article 22 Jurisdiction over any dispute concerning fishing right shall be exercised by a court at the municipality or city/county with its coast closest to the fishing ground where such fishing right is exercised. Article 23 Exclusive fishing right shall not be the subject of any other rights or juristic acts other than entitling the holder thereof to fish in the specific waters. Article 24 Set net fishing right and demarcated fishing right shall not be the subject of any other rights or juristic acts except for succession, transference, and mortgage. Article 25 Unless approved by the competent authority, no mortgage shall be created over the fishing right provided in the preceding article, nor shall such right be transferred unless otherwise arises out of a compulsory execution and the approval of the competent authority has been duly obtained. A fishery operator or fishery professional shall be preferred to be the transferee of the compulsory execution and the transference provided in the preceding paragraph. Except as otherwise provided in a contract, the working articles grounded within a fishing ground over which a mortgage has been registered shall be deemed as the subject of the mortgage created. Article 26 Except as the competent authority otherwise approves, the fishing right shall neither be merged nor subdivided. Article 27 Unless consented by at least two-thirds of the other joint-holders who hold their respective percentage shares, the joint-holders of set net fishing right, demarcated fishing right, or piscary shall in no event dispose of their respective percentage shares. The provision of the preceding paragraph shall, mutatis mutandis, apply to the fishing right jointly held by public bodies. Article 28 The term of fishing rights shall be as follows: (1) set net fishing right: 5 years; (2) demarcated fishing right: 5 years; (3) exclusive fishing right: 10 years. Upon the expiration of the term provided in the preceding paragraph, the fishing right holder may be preferred to apply for renewing the respective rights. Article 29 The competent authority may alter or revoke its fishing right approval or suspend the operation of any fishing right if any one of the following circumstances occurs: (1) requirements of national defense; (2) economic utilization of land; (3) conservation of aquatic resources; (4) requirements of environmental protection; (5) navigation and anchoring of any vessel; (6) laying of underwater pipelines and cables; (7) exploration and exploitation of minerals; or (8) other public interests. Before taking any official proceedings provided in the preceding paragraph, the competent authority shall publicize such proceedings and notify all fishery operators concerned. Where the official proceedings provided in the first paragraph cause any loss to the fishery operator, the relevant competent authority or the party claiming alteration, revocation, or termination shall reconcile the operator to make appropriate compensation for the losses. Should the reconciliation fails, the central competent authority shall decide the content of the compensation. Article 30 The piscary shall not be the subject of other rights or juristic acts apart from succession and transference. Article 31 The term of a piscary that is not specified shall be valid for a term as that of an exclusive fishing right. Article 32 An exclusive fishing right holder may collect fishing access fees from piscary holders. The amount of the fees shall be enunciated in the rules or the contract of fishing access. Article 33 Where the fishing right holder deems necessary, he may, with the consent of the land owner or user, utilize the land or request the reservation of bamboo, timber, soil, and stones therefrom: (1) to build signs within the fishing ground; (2) to build or maintain necessary signs within the fishing ground; or (3) to build beacons or other necessary facilities relating to fishing right. Article 34 For the purposes of fisheries survey, site investigation, or the building of facilities mentioned in any subparagraph of the preceding article, the fishing right holder may, with the consent of the land owner and land user, access to the land or remove any obstruction from the land. Article 35 If any one of the circumstances occurred under Articles 33 and 34 prevents the obtaining of any necessary consent to take any action under the articles, an application may be filed to the competent authority for permission to take the said action. The competent authority shall publicize the permission it has issued and shall also notify the said land owner and land user. The applicant shall make appropriate compensation to the particular land owner and land user for any losses incurred. Chapter Three Directed Fisheries Article 36 In this Act, the term "directed fishery" means the fishery authorized by the competent authority for the use of fishing vessels to catch or harvest aquatic organisms for commercial purposes. The authorizations of fishery operation provided in the preceding paragraph shall include the types of fishery, operating period as well as operating areas, and such items shall be stipulated in the fishing license. Article 37 The competent authority may impose restrictions on respective directed fishery regarding the total number and tonnage of the fishing vessels, operating areas, operating period, and other matters, if any one of the following circumstances occurs: (1) conservation of aquatic resources; (2) adjustment of fisheries structure; or (3) restrictions on terms of international fisheries agreements or fisheries cooperation with foreign countries. Article 38 Where the restrictions imposed in accordance with the provisions of the preceding article on the total number of fishing vessels within respective directed fishery requires the reduction of the approved number of fishing vessels, the fisheries association of the particular directed fishery shall coordinate with the operators for the reduction. The operators who continue their operation shall compensate those who are restricted. Provided that those fishing vessels imposed restrictions may operate other types of fishery, no compensation shall be given. Should no coordination be reached, the competent authority shall mediate between the relevant operators, and make a decision at its discretion if such mediation fails. Where the restrictions in the preceding paragraph cause termination of the fishery operation and revocation of the fishing license, the competent authority shall make appropriate compensation accordingly. Article 39 Any fishery operator shall obtain approval from the central competent authority before his fishing vessels and crew members operate at overseas bases. The central competent authority shall prescribe regulations governing such operations. Article 40 For the purposes of meeting the needs of the fisheries development and promoting fisheries cooperation with foreign countries, the central competent authority shall prescribe rules governing fisheries cooperation with foreign countries. Chapter Four Recreational Fishery Article 41 In this Act, the term "recreational fishery" means the fishery using fishing vessels, for recreational purposes, to catch or harvest aquatic organisms or to engage in sightseeing. Any fishery operator engaging in recreational fishery provided in the preceding paragraph shall apply to the competent authority for license. Article 42 The recreational fishery operator shall obtain the consent of the exclusive fishery right holder and comply with the rules prescribed by the said holder prior to operate within the waters covered by the exclusive fishing right. The exclusive fishing right holder can not withhold his consent without justification. Article 43 The central competent authority shall prescribe regulations to strictly govern the equipment of the fishing vessels, life saving, and other compliance matters that must be met concerning full time or part time recreational fishery. Chapter Five Conservation and Management Article 44 For the purposes of resources management and fisheries structure adjustment, the competent authority may promulgate the following matters: (1) restriction or prohibition of the catching, harvesting, or processing of aquatic organisms; (2) restriction or prohibition of the sale or possession of aquatic organisms or the products made therefrom; (3) restriction or prohibition of the use of fishing gears and fishing methods; (4) restriction or prohibition of fishing area and fishing period; (5) restriction or removal of any article obstructing the migratory routes of aquatic animals; (6) restriction or prohibition of placing or dumping of objects harmful to aquatic organisms; (7) restriction or prohibition of placing or removal of protective objects necessary for the propagation of aquatic organisms; (8) restriction or prohibition of transplantation of aquatic organisms; or (9) other matters as deemed necessary. Article 45 For the purposes of conserving aquatic resources, the competent authority may designate the establishment of aquatic organisms propagation and conservation zones. The establishment of the conservation zones shall be subject to the approval of the municipal competent authority. In the case of the county/city, the competent authority may submit a project concerning the conservation zones to the central competent authority for approval and promulgate the project after being approved. If the establishment of the conservation zone involves two or more provinces or municipalities, the project shall be subject to the approval of the central competent authority. The municipal/county/city competent authority with jurisdiction over the conservation zone shall be responsible for the management of the conservation zone. Where the jurisdiction over the waters on which the conservation zone established is extended over two or more provinces/municipalities/counties/cities or is not clear, the central competent authority shall appoint an agency to manage the conservation zones. Article 46 For the purposes of conserving aquatic resources, the competent authority may undertake survey on respective directed fishery regarding its catch volume, operation conditions, and sea conditions. In undertaking the investigation as mentioned in the preceding paragraph, the competent authority may request the fishery operator or fishing professional to submit a report on catch volume, operation period, fishing gears, fishing methods and other relevant facts. The fishery operator or the fishing professional shall not withhold his consent. Article 47 The central competent authority shall draft regulations for conserving and managing aquatic resources for submission to the Executive Yuan for approval. Article 48 Aquatic organisms shall not be caught or harvested by use of: (1) toxic substances; (2) explosives or other dynamites; or (3) electricity or other narcotics. The restrictions provided in the preceding paragraph shall not apply to the catch or harvest which is for experimental and research purposes and with permission from the central/municipal competent authority. Article 49 When the competent authority deems necessary, it may designate an officer to the fishing vessel or other relevant sites of the fishery operator to inspect the operator's catch, fishing gears, account books, and other objects. The officer may also question any relevant party who shall not withhold his consent. In carrying out the inspection provided in the preceding paragraph, where the officer finds any commission regarding fisheries offense but is not in the position to request the judicial authority to proceed with search or seizure, he/she may provisionally seize the fishing vessel, the catch, or other objects that may serve as evidence of the offense committed. In case that any other violation of the provisions of this Act is found, the catch, the fishing gears and other objects may be seized. The seizure undertaken in accordance with the preceding paragraph shall be witnessed by any person in charge of the fishing vessel or the site, or any other civil servant. An inventory shall be made in respect of the objects detained. In carrying out the inspection, the officer mentioned in the first paragraph above shall produce his identification and authorization issued by the competent authority specifying the area of inspection. Failure to do so, the subject of the inspection may refuse such inspection. Article 50 Where any dispute arises concerning the operation areas, fishing grounds, or the methods of catching, harvesting, or aquaculture, the fishery operator may apply to the competent authority for the mediation. Article 51 Where there are more than one fishing methods used within the same fishing ground, the competent authority may, after consulting the fishery operators' opinion, prescribe rules for operation. Chapter Six Fishery Development Article 52 For the purposes of facilitating fisheries fund, the competent authority shall, in consultation with the authorities concerned, consult financial institutions in providing various fishery loans. Whenever necessary, the financial and the fisheries competent authorities may approve the establishment of fisheries financial institutions. Article 53 For the purposes of promoting fisheries investment and assuring safety fisheries, the competent authority shall coordinate with the authorities concerned to conduct various fisheries insurance programs, or shall designate fishermen's associations or consult public or private insurance institutions to undertake the programs. Article 53-1 For the purposes of protecting fishermen's lives and property safety, the competent authorities may prescribe regulations regarding salvage operations for fishermen and their fishing vessels in maritime distress, awards to motor-powered vessel owners, and insurance to fishermen in their sea operations. Article 54 For the purposes of assuring fishery security and maintaining the order of the fishing areas, the competent authority shall: (1) construct and maintain fishing ports and fisheries infrastructures; (2) dispose patrol fleets to perform the duties of salvage, patrol, and fishery ¡@¡@protection; (3) establish fisheries radio broadcasting stations; (4) establish such safety facilities as beacons, sign poles, and weather forecasting ¡@¡@systems; (5) prescribe regulations which must be observed in the fishing grounds and for the ¡@¡@fishing vessels; and (6) request the Ministry of Defense and other authorities concerned for necessary ¡@¡@assistance and protection. Article 55 The competent authority may award those who have performed any of the following: (1) improving facilities which are conducive to safety fishing and salvage; (2) improving fishing vessels, fishing gears, fishing methods, or processing methods of fisheries products, with remarkable result; (3) promoting fisheries education or conducting fisheries research, with remarkable result; (4) exploiting fisheries resources which are conducive to fisheries development; or (5) any other performance which contributes greatly to fisheries development. The central competent authority shall prescribe regulations for providing incentives mentioned in the preceding paragraph. Article 56 For the purposes of promoting fisheries development, the government shall establish fisheries development fund. The competent authority shall propose the amount of the said fund to the Executive Yuan for approval, and duly appropriate its budget accordingly. The Executive Yuan shall prescribe regulations on the incomes and expenditures, safe custody, and application of the fisheries development fund. Article 57 For the purposes of coping with price fluctuation of fishery products and stabilizing the market of fishery products, the government shall establish a fishery products market stabilization fund. The central competent authority shall prescribe regulations for the establishment of the fund and guidelines for its management and application. Article 58 Any fishing vessels, fishing gears, or capital goods for fishing imported for fisheries production purposes shall be exempted from or reduced from import duties in case such items are not manufactured domestically or the quantity of those domestically manufactured is insufficient to meet the demand. Any item imported by fisheries research institutes for experimental and research purposes shall be exempted from import duties. The Executive Yuan shall decide and promulgate those items eligible for exemption or reduction of import duties and the applicable criteria mentioned in the preceding paragraph. Article 59 Fuel for powered equipment used in fisheries shall be exempted from commodity tax. The Executive Yuan shall decide the standard of preferential fuel price. Chapter Seven Penalty Article 60 Any person who violates the provisions of any subparagraph of Article 48(1) shall be convicted to imprisonment for a period of not exceeding five years, detention, or in lieu thereof, or a fine of not exceeding one hundred and fifty thousand New Taiwan Dollars. Any person who violates the rules promulgated by the competent authority pursuant to Article 44(1) and (2) shall be convicted to imprisonment not exceeding three years, detention or in lieu thereof or in addition thereto a fine of not exceeding one hundred and fifty thousand New Taiwan Dollars. Article 61 Any person who violates the rules promulgated by the competent authority pursuant to Article 44(3) shall be convicted to imprisonment not exceeding six months, detention, or in lieu thereof or in addition thereto, a fine of not exceeding thirty thousand New Taiwan Dollars. Article 62 Any person who undertakes any one of the following activities shall be liable to detention or in lieu thereof a fine of not exceeding one hundred and fifty thousand New Taiwan Dollars: (1) altering the fishing vessel's name or the registration number; (2) removing, vitiating, or destroying the signs on any fishing grounds or any fishing gears; or (3) setting up fences, buildings, or any other fishing gears to obstruct the migratory routes of fish. Article 63 Where the representative of a judicial person, or an agent, an employee, or any other professional of a judicial person or natural person, in performing his duty, violates the provisions of Articles 60 to 62, the offender shall be punished pursuant to the provisions of the respective article. In addition thereto, the relevant judicial person or natural person shall be punished with a fine for the amount as specified in the relevant article. Article 64 Any person who undertakes any one of the following activities shall be liable to a fine of between sixty thousand and three hundred thousand New Taiwan Dollars: (1) operating fisheries in violation of the provisions of Article 6; (2) violating the official proceedings imposed by the competent authority pursuant to Article 29(1); or (3) continuing to operate fisheries after his fishing license has expired and application for renewal of the license has not been duly approved. Article 65 Any person who undertakes any one of the following activities shall be liable to a fine of between thirty thousand and one hundred and fifty thousand New Taiwan Dollars: (1) violating the restrictions or conditions imposed pursuant to Article 9; (2) violating conditions as promulgated pursuant to Article 14; (3) violating the provisions or restrictions pursuant to Article 36 or Article 37; (4) failing to apply for license pursuant to Article 41(2); (5) violating any one of the provisions of Article 44(4) to (9); (6) refusing, bypassing, or obstructing an inspection carried out pursuant to Article 49(1), or refusing to answer without proper reason or making false statement to the officers' queries; (7) violating the regulations prescribed pursuant to Article 54(5); or (8) violating the orders issued by the competent authority pursuant to this Act. Article 66 Any person who undertakes any one of the following activities shall be liable to a fine of between fifteen thousand and seventy-five thousand New Taiwan Dollars: (1) violating the provisions of Article 11(2) in suspending operation for more than one year without approval; (2) refusing, bypassing, or obstructing the inspection carried out pursuant to Article 46(1), or violating the provisions of Article 46(2) by refusing to submit a report; or (3) violating the rules prescribed pursuant to Article 51. Article 67 Fines imposed in accordance with this Act not paid within the designated time limit shall be transferred to the court for compulsory execution. Article 68 In addition to the punishment imposed pursuant to Article 60, Article 61, Article 62(3), Article 64, and Article 65(1), the catch or fishing gears may also be confiscated. In case the whole or part of such catch or fishing gears cannot be confiscated, the value of such catch or fishing gears shall be collected. Chapter Eight Miscellaneous Article 69 The municipal/county/city competent authority shall prescribe rules for registration and management of inland aquaculture. The municipal/county/city competent authority may plan and set up an aquaculture area in which the environment is appropriate for developing aquaculture or presently fish farms concentrated. Any aquatic organisms that involved in genetic breeding and transference shall run prior field tests and safety assessments before promotion. Regulations on genetic breeding and transference shall be prescribed by the central competent authority. Article 70 The central competent authority shall prescribe rules for the enforcement of this Act. Article 71 This Act shall enter into force on the date of promulgation.

84. Links To Irish Angling Fishing Clubs And Associations - Central Fisheries Board
Logo of CFB Central fisheries Board. Skip navigation. Search this site Advanced search Details of Irish Angling Clubs and associations
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  • Fishing in Ireland Fisheries Research Fisheries Protection Publications ... Useful links
    Links to Irish Fishing Sites
    Links to Irish Angling Clubs and Associations
    Details of Irish Angling Clubs and Associations Name and link Description Bray Head Fishing and Social club. Bray Head Fishing And Social Club was founded in 1964. It has its own HQ with a fully licensed bar, snooker room and funtion room. This is a lively club with over 100 members. The Bray Outcasts Bray Outcasts is a small yet dynamic club, which believes that fishing should be for all the family. Its committee is dedicated to the promotion of sea angling in Ireland and actively encourages young people to become involved in the sport. FISSTA FISSTA is the Federation of Irish Salmon and Sea-Trout Anglers. Irish Federation of Sea Anglers The Irish Federation of Sea Anglers is the overseeing body for all fishing in Ireland. IWFPS Howth SAC The Howth Sea Angling Club was formed in 1970 and since then, it has developed into one of the foremost Angling Clubs in Ireland. Howth is situated on the northside of Dublin. It is well served by bus and is the northern terminus of the dart rail system. The Howth Angling Centre is located on the West Pier, just around the corner from the dart station.

85. Marine Fisheries Review: Juvenile Red Rockfish, Sebastes Sp., Associations With
Spongefish associations have been documented for a variety of species in both cold-water and tropical habitats. Eastman and Eakin (1999) found that fishes
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Accounting Historians Journal, The Accounting History AgExporter ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports Juvenile red rockfish, Sebastes sp., associations with sponges in the Gulf of Alaska Marine Fisheries Review Summer, 2003 by J. Lincoln Freese Bruce L. Wing
Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. Introduction Sponge-fish associations have been documented for a variety of species in both cold-water and tropical habitats. Eastman and Eakin (1999) found that fishes of the genus Artedidroco (Artedidraconidae) are associated with sponge beds in the Ross Sea of Antarctica. Likewise, Tokranov (1998) described the association of sponge sculpin, Thyriscus anoplus (Cottidae), with sponge beds in the northern Kuril Islands. Konecki and Targett (1989) found that cod icefish, Lepidonotothen larseni (Nototheniidae), in waters adjacent to the Antarctic Peninsula utilize the spongocoel of the hexactinellid (glass) sponge Rossella nuda as a substrate on which to deposit their eggs. Notothenioid fishes known to utilize sponges as spawning and nesting sites include emerald rock-cod, Notothenia bernacchii (Moreno, 1980) and Antarctic spiny plunderfish, Harpagifer antarcticus (Daniels, 1978). Antarctic fishes that utilize sponges for predator avoidance include sharp-spined notothen, Trematomus pennellii, and spotted notothen, T. nicolai, as well as the crocodile icefish, Pagetopsis macropterus. Dayton et al. (1974) state that glass sponges provide almost all of the vertical structure on the sea floor in the Ross Sea of Antarctica.

86. National Fisheries Institute, Inc.
Welcome to the National fisheries Institute home page. The NFI is a trade association that represents a wide spectrum of firms from small, familyowned
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87. Japan Fisheries Resourse Conservation Association
(3) Research on the impact on fisheries. The Association, on the strength of its status as a nonprofit foundation fully prepared to cater to the request for
http://www.fish-jfrca.jp/eng/eikyou.html
Regarding the research activities on impact by fisheries (1) Purpose of establishment @The Association is a nonprofit organization established in 1963 with the explicit purpose to protect and nurture fisheries resources and preserve fishing grounds. As a corporate juridical person, it engages in various types of projects for the interest of its members. However, it does not engage in any profit-making activities. (2) Members @According to the articles of corporation, the Association is composed of full members consisting of prefectural governments, municipal authorities, the National Federation of Fisheries Associations, prefectural federations of fisheries associations, fisheries cooperative associations, as well as supporting members who consent with the intent of the Association's activities. (3) Research on the impact on fisheries @The Association, on the strength of its status as a nonprofit foundation fully prepared to cater to the request for research from the Fisheries Agency, the Government of Japan, is expected to cope positively with and rigorously maintain the principle of neutrality in its research on the impacts on fisheries.
@Unlike the research implemented pursuant to the public laws on the basis of environmental impact assessment methods, research on the impacts of fisheries requires the cooperation and participation by local fishers in field studies. It is therefore essential to maintain a relation of trust with fishing communities.

88. International Fisheries Organizations
Contact information and overviews of major international fisheries organizations.
http://www.oceanlaw.net/orgs/
Internet Guide to International Fisheries Law INTERNATIONAL FISHERIES ORGANIZATIONS This section of the Guide is essentially a directory of the major international fisheries organizations and commissions. Some of the entries are also organizations or the Secretariats of international agreements concerned with the conservation and management of other marine living resources. The various organizations are listed in alphabetical order in the index below. Each entry contains contact information and brief summary information about the organization. There is also an additional page with contact information for related organizations.
Home
Texts Cases Organizations Bulletin Pathfinder Review Glossary ... Mailing Lists
INDEX ACCOBAMS ACCOBAMS Secretariat GO APFIC Asia-Pacific Fisheries Commission GO ASCOBANS ASCOBANS Secretariat GO CCAMLR Commission for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources GO CCSBT Commission for the Conservation of Southern Bluefin Tuna GO CECAF Committee for the Eastern Central Atlantic Fisheries GO COREP Regional Fisheries Committee for the Gulf of Guinea GO CPPS Permanent Commission for the South Pacific GO FFA South Pacific Forum Fisheries Agency GO GFCM General Fisheries Commission for the Mediterranean GO IATTC Inter-American Tropical Tuna Commission GO IBSFC International Baltic Sea Fishery Commission GO ICCAT International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas GO ICES

89. Canadian Fisheries Grants - 8202
The fisheries Association Development Grant (FADG) offers funds up to a total maximum of FJ$16000, from the scheme to any one Forum Island Country within
http://www.forumsec.org.fj/news/2002/Sep11.htm
Forum News Home Feedback What's New Search PRESS STATEMENT 8202
CANADIAN GRANTS FOR PACIFIC FISHERY PROJECTS
The Canadian government is offering two grant schemes to help support fisheries associations in the Pacific Islands as well as fish exports to the United States and Canada. The grant schemes are part of Canada’s extensive aid and development programme covering the Pacific region called the Canada-South Pacific Ocean Development Phase II Programme or C-SPOD II. The Pacific Islands Forum Secretariat chairs the Program Management Committee for C-SPOD II. Under the first activity, a grant is provided for strengthening national fisheries associations and their role in fisheries policy development. The fund is designed to address three essential areas of concern to national fisheries associations: (1) strengthening their viability and operation i.e. strategic planning, generating income; (2) establishing a formal consultation link between an association and the government agencies responsible for fisheries management and development; and (3) preparing analyses on key policy issues affecting national commercial fisheries development.

90. Home Page
Blue Water Fishermen s Association. an Atlantic highlymigratory species fisheries association . HISTORY. During late December, 1989, several swordfish
http://www.bwfa.org/Home.html
Blue Water Fishermen's Association
"an Atlantic highly-migratory species fisheries association"
HISTORY
During late December, 1989, several swordfish management schemes were unveiled that would have meant the end of U.S. commercial swordfishing. A group of tuna and swordfishermen decided that an organization of the entire highly-migratory fishery from Maine to Texas was necessary to combat these schemes and to try to shape future management plans for a more reasonable, responsible and effective result. This effort culminated in the February, 1990 incorporation in Washington, D.C. of Blue Water Fishermen's Association. Blue Water Fishermen's Association is a not-for-profit organization of individuals and companies involved in various aspects of the commercial fishery of Atlantic highly-migratory species. BWFA represents fishermen, Captains, vessel owners, docks, dealers, suppliers, and related service businesses. If you have any connection to this industry - this organization is for you.
PURPOSE
The fundamental purpose of the Blue Water Fishermen's Association is to advance the common interests of individuals and companies involved in the utilization of offshore fishing resources for commercial purposes and to provide an effective medium to promote the rights of participation of fishery resource harvesters and their support services in fishery conservation and management plans.

91. NAFAC Providing Consultation For Coarse, Game Fishing And Fisheries In The UK
Furness South Cumbria fisheries Consultative Association River Eden and District fisheries Association. Thames Region. Anglian Region
http://www.nafac.co.uk/nonmembers/consultatives/localconsindex.html
document.write('') Local Consultatives consultative rivers or fisheries associations
Membership of consultatives is mainly drawn from local angling clubs and associations, but it can include individual anglers, specimen groups, match groups, tackle shops, holders of fishing rights, riparian owners, private and commercial fishery managers, fish dealers, and environmental groups.
In fact, anyone having an interest in fisheries and angling in a specific area is eligible to join the local consultative. The important thing is that the members are local people who collectively know a great deal about their local fisheries and how they are fished, and care about them.
Local consultatives work closely with the Environment Agency, helping it protect fisheries by monitoring the state of local waters, reporting anything wrong and restoring fisheries habitats. Consultatives are independent, but the Agency supports many with meeting facilities, secretarial assistance and regular reports of its work on local fisheries. Consultatives also engage with many other authorities and organisations that can influence on the water environment, such as water companies, wildlife and environmental groups, regional and national park authorities, boating and other water recreational groups, local authorities, British Waterways, English Nature and the RSPB.
Northwest Region Northeast Region Welsh Region Midlands Region North West Fisheries Consultative Council.

92. Pacific Coast Federation Of Fishermen's Associations (PCFFA) Home Page
FISHERMEN S associations Home Page. Best Viewed With Netscape PCFFA is a proud member of the World Forum of Fish Harvesters and Fishworkers (WFF)
http://www.pcffa.org/
Welcome to the
PACIFIC COAST FEDERATION
OF
FISHERMEN'S ASSOCIATIONS
Home Page
Best Viewed With
Federal Klamath Water Policies Led to the 2005 Fisheries Disaster
(An Article from April 2005 Fishermen's News
Letter 9 April 2005 to Gov. Schwarzenegger Requesting Klamath Disaster Declaration Letter 11 April 2005 to Gov. Kulongoski Requesting Klamath Disaster Declaration OR Governor's Letter with all Attachments (large PDF file) Request for Fisheries Disaster Relief from Rep. Mike Thompson (5/3/05) ... Summary of the Bush Administration Offshore Aquaculture Bill (Feb., 2005) Managing Our Nation's Fisheries II (3/24-26/05) Conference Summary For previous postings and Fishlink Sublegals References Click Here How to Reach PCFFA Fisheries Protection Issues
Congressional Testimony Archive Dams and Salmon: PCFFA Dams Reform Program To Institute for Fisheries Resources JOINING PCFFA The Debate on Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) ... Fishlink "Sublegals"Archive
PCFFA is a proud member of the World Forum of Fish Harvesters and Fishworkers (WFF)
What is PCFFA?

93. JAPAN FISHERIES ASSOCIAITON SUBMITS COMMENTS ON THE POTENTIAL U.S. PROPOSALS FOR
On September 6, Japan fisheries Association submitted to the Department of the The Japan fisheries Association (JFA), on behalf of Japan s commercial
http://www.suisankai.or.jp/iken_e/iken99_e/ik004_e.html
JAPAN FISHERIES ASSOCIAITON SUBMITS COMMENTS ON THE POTENTIAL U.S. PROPOSALS FOR CONSIDERATION AT COP 11 On September 6, Japan Fisheries Association submitted to the Department of the Interior the following comments of the Japanese industry on the potential proposals that the United States is considering submitting for consideration at COP 11 scheduled in April next year.
Japan Fisheries Association is going to cope with the coming CITES as appropriate, strengthening ties with the related national and international industries including International Coalition of Fisheries Associations (ICFA) Japan Fisheries Association
Comments on
Federal Register Vol. 64, No.130 regarding COP 11 of CITES The Japan Fisheries Association (JFA), on behalf of Japan's commercial fishing industry, appreciates this opportunity to submit comments on the proposed U.S. resolutions and agenda items for the 11th regular meeting of the Conference of Parties to the CITES published in the captioned Federal Register notice on July 8th, 1999. We would request the U.S. Government to give due consideration to our comments.
I. Basic comments

94. FRAFS
AboriginalfisheriesAssociationsSuggest a Link Feedback Suggest a Link Submit a Photo 2005 Fraser River Aboriginal fisheries Secretariat
http://www.frafs.ca/

Home Page
Sitemap Select Topics Submit an Event ... Watershed Talk Submissions This website provides a mechanism by which information about the Fraser Aboriginal fisheries can be shared between the various resource users and fisheries managers working for both government and tribal organizations. We welcome suggestions and contributions. Stock Openings/Closings Harvest Information
View of the Fraser just above the Gang Ranch bridge. Site was last updated on September 19, 2005 home sitemap contact us
calendar
... photo gallery Photo strip: Thompson River
more about photo
Photo Gallery Watershed Talk Sept 15, 2005 Vol #9, Issue #10 WATERSHED TALK By Pete Nicklin
  • Technical Update Stock Management Coordinator Contact Info Web Links Up Coming Meetings
Fraser River Aboriginal Fisheries Secretariat
c/o Secwepemc Fisheries Commission
#274-A Halston Connector Rd
Kamloops, BC V2H 1J9
P: 250-828-2178 or
F: 250-828-2756

95. REDFA Online Fishing Resource. Fish The Eden!
River Eden and District fisheries Association (REDFA) is a voluntary statutory consultative, which seeks to protect and inform all fishing interests in the
http://www.edenfishing.co.uk/
Annual Report 2004
http://www.andrewfindlay.co.uk
http://www.acidtunes.co.uk/ http://www.andrewfindlay.com/ http://www.brianfulton.co.uk/ ... Lower reaches "Cumbria in the North West, has more fishing waters than any other county in England and the River Eden and its tributaries are jewels in its crown..." Home Introduction Welcome
REDFA Team @ United Utilities new extraction point, River Eden REDFA is a voluntary statutory consultative, which seeks to protect and inform all fishing interests in the Eden catchment. In return for a small annual subscription REDFA will help represent any concerns you may have about the Eden and its environment and keep you informed of the issues which affect fishing. Download REDFA PDF 2004 Pictures of Power Point Presentation Bird Survey Download REDFA PDF Bankers Order For details contact the Secretary, Tony Britton TONYBRITT@cammock.freeserve.co.uk For amendments to this website contact, Andrew Findlay click to email

96. Scottish Fishermen's Federation
Mallaig and North West Fishermen s Association. One. Orkney fisheries Association Scottish White Fish Producers Association Ltd
http://www.sff.co.uk/
Site Search: Username: Password: Register now Forgotten your password? Home Our Members ... SFF Services Website The Scottish Fishermen's Federation was formed in 1973 to preserve and promote the collective interests of Fishermen's Associations. The Federation plays an active role in advancing the interests of Scottish fishermen at national and international levels by lobby government officials in Edinburgh, London and Brussels. The Federation also plays an important role in helping to inform: fisheries science; marine environment management; inshore fisheries management; marine safety regulations; and industry training/recruitment programmes. The Federation has eight constituent Association members: Anglo-Scottish Fishermen's Association; Clyde Fishermen's Association; Fishsalesmen's Association (Scotland) Limited; Mallaig and North-West Fishermen's Association; Orkney Fisheries Association; Scottish Pelagic Fishermen's Association Limited; Scottish White Fish Producer's Association Limited; and Shetland Fisherman's Association. Federation activities are directed by the fifteen members of its Executive Committee. The Executive Committee meets every three months to discuss current/upcoming issues and to develop Federation policy. Decisions are reached, in default of unanimous agreement, by a two-thirds majority of those present and voting. Current Association representation on the Executive Committee is summarised below (Table 1).

97. North Carolina Fisheries Association
Works to improve the conservation and sustainability of fishery resources and aquatic ecosystems by advancing fisheries.
http://www.ncfish.org/
Weekly Updates Membership Archives Teachers/Parents ... Contact Info Pressures on the Snapper - Grouper Fishery
Snapper/Grouper Fishermen are Challenging New Proposals
By Susan West - 9/1/2005
In July NCFA’s board of directors voted to contribute $5000 to the South Atlantic Sustainable Fisheries Association (SASFA). In a year when fishermen’s wallets aren’t exactly stuffed with big bills, the contribution represents a solid commitment to SASFA’s effort to inject accountability into the federal management process.
full article

Recreational Fishing - Beyond the Hype
Recreational Fishing: Separating Fact from Fiction
By Nils Stolpe - 9/1/2005
In their never-ending quest for more and more fish for their constituents, recreational angling advocates have relied on claims that their sport is continuously growing, that it is the “foundation” of coastal communities, that every fish allocated to the consumer (and therefore denied to the recreational angler) represents a loss of tens or hundreds of dollars to the economy, and on and on and on. Anyone who is reading this is probably more than familiar with the litany.
full article

A Plan of His Own God Works in Mysterious Ways
By Karen Pike - 9/1/2005 What do loggers and commercial fishermen have in common besides having some of the most dangerous jobs in the world? Answer: Sean McKeon, the new Executive Director of the North Carolina Fisheries Association.

98. Home - The Aquatic Network
Aquatic world information on aquaculture, conservation, education, fisheries, limnology, oceanography, ocean engineering, maritime heritage, and seafood.
http://www.aquanet.com/
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Polls What do you think contributes most to the destructive effects of hurricanes? Overdevelopment in coastal areas. Increased water temperatures resulting from global warming. Natural climate cycles that fluctuate between periods of intense and mild hurricane seasons. Not sure. Who's Online We have 13 guests online Latest News Popular Facing a Codfish Catastrophe Sunday, 18 September 2005

99. UBC Library: Subject Page - Table - Fisheries
To find older materials, please see the guide fisheries (Retrospective). For a list of fisheries serials at Woodward that are not yet in the Catalogue,
http://toby.library.ubc.ca/subjects/subjpage1.cfm?id=248

100. Fish And Wildlife Asscociations - Welcome To Everything For Hunters
National Fish and Wildlife Foundation. American Birding Association Links Government Organizations Wildlife/Conservation Organizations Appalachian
http://everythingforhunters.com/fish_game.html
Fish and Wildlife Asscociations Applying for a National Fish and Wildlife Foundation Grant
The Fund is jointly administered by the National Fish and Wildlife Organization Bill's Wildlife Sites; Government Wildlife Organizations
A comprehensive list for you Environmental Organization WebDirectory - Wildlife
America's largest grassroots organization featuring an environmental education resource center with information and classroom training. Fishing: US Fish and Wildlife Service
Get involved NetVet -Electronic Zoo Conservation Organizations
National Turtle and Tortoise Society; National Wildlife Federation; Native Fish Society; Natural Resources Defense Fund and many more
Covering the southeast U.S. Available Positions
National Park Service Wildlife and Plants Website. United States Fish and Wildlife Service.Virginia Fish and Wildlife Information Service and more. Lake Champlain Ecosystem Fish and Wildlife Resources Complex
Through the Fish and Wildlife Management Assistance program, the Service brings a national perspective to these organizations Grants
Local Governments. Indian Tribal Governments. Conservation Organizations. Private Individuals. Foreign Entities.National Fish and Wildlife Foundation; Tribal and more.

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