Safe and Sustainable Fisheries and Seafood Supply
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Reconstructing the population dynamics of southern California Paralabrax species in the face of a changing ocean
The saltwater basses (Paralabrax species) are an important recreational fishery in California. -
A multi-faceted approach to enhance sustainability of the California spiny lobster fishery
The California spiny lobster is an important species in California both economically and ecologically. -
Habitat characterization, fishery development, and stock structure of swordfish off California
This project is focused on improving the essential fishery information and long-term sustainability of the north Pacific swordfish, a valuable West Coast fishery. -
NOAA grants support California aquaculture research
California Sea Grant has been awarded two new grants totaling $506,615 for research on aquaculture. -
Development of germ cell transplantation methods for enhancing aquaculture production of migratory fishes
One of the challenges of raising fish in hatcheries is reproduction. -
Ventura Shellfish Enterprise: Implementing an integrative model for new shellfish aquaculture permitting and production in federal waters proximate to Ventura, California
Increasing the supply of safe, sustainably produced domestic seafood is a priority for Sea Grant, NOAA and the Department of Commerce. -
Market Your Catch
This website provides information and resources about alternative marketing (often referred to as direct marketing) for seafood. -
Responsible aquaculture lures support in California
Aquaculture is still a rarity in California. However, numerous scientists, government officials, and NGOs are working to change that. -
Estimating the effectiveness of the world’s fishing-restricted areas
Marine protected areas (MPAs) where fishing is restricted may help promote sustainable fisheries by providing a refuge for fishes, allowing larger fish to survive and potentially spill over into ot -
Oceanographic effects on rockfish (Sebastes spp.) reproductive success and consequences for population dynamics
Rockfish populations on the West Coast plummeted in the late 20th century, due to a combination of overfishing, poor ocean conditions and nearly a decade of poor recruitment.
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