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Creator:: Haynie, Alan
Abstract:: Bycatch is repeatedly noted as a primary problem of fisheries management and as the foremost negative impact of commercial fishing. In the Bering Sea pollock fishery, salmon bycatch reduction measures have included gear modifications but have principally consisted of area closures. Bycatch levels of chum and Chinook salmon have risen...
Resource Type:: Other
Full Text:: Authors: Alan Haynie, NOAA/NMFS Alaska Fisheries Science Center (USA) Abstract: Bycatch is

Creator:: Haynie, Alan
Abstract:: With the creation of multi-species catch share programs, halibut bycatch reduction efforts, and through actions to reduce Chinook and chum salmon bycatch in the Bering Sea and Gulf of Alaska pollock fisheries, we have seen a variety of new bycatch management programs implemented over the last decade in Alaska. The...
Resource Type:: Presentation
Full Text:: Research Program Seattle, WA Alan.Haynie@noaa.gov Alan Haynie IIFET July 14, 2014 Disclaimer: This

Creator:: Haynie, Alan and Layton, David
Abstract:: In the 1990s the North Pacific Fisheries Management Council and the National Marine Fisheries Service established regulations to limit the amount of Chinook and chum salmon taken as bycatch in Bering Sea trawl fisheries. The Bering Sea pollock fishery has in recent years (2002-2005) caught a significant number of sockeye...
Resource Type:: Research Paper
Full Text:: Dynamic Hotspot Closures: Salmon Savings Areas in the Bering Sea Pollock Fishery Author(s): Alan

Creator:: Haynie, Alan and Ianelli, James
Abstract:: For every fish species, future potential harvests are impacted by current catch levels and patterns. Traditionally, managers use regulations on gear (e.g., mesh size) to control so-called growth overfishing. Such regulations are likely economically inefficient due to increased search costs and lower catch rates. Bioeconomic models typically evaluate efficiency for...
Resource Type:: Other
Full Text:: Selection in the Bering Sea Pollock Fishery Authors: Alan Haynie, NOAA/NMFS Alaska Fisheries Science

Creator:: Schnier, Kurt and Haynie, Alan
Abstract:: Fisheries managers around the world have identified bycatch as a key management challenge in fisheries today. However, like the classic common property open-access problem in fisheries, a limit on fleet-wide bycatch may have similar consequences for fishing practices since bycatch is a common property open-access resource. If avoiding bycatch is...
Resource Type:: Research Paper
Full Text:: ): Kurt Schnier , Alan Haynie Abstract: Fisheries managers around the world have identified

Creator:: Haynie, Alan and Pfeiffer, Lisa
Abstract:: One component of the Bering Sea Integrated Ecosystem Research Project (BSIERP) is a spatial economic model that predicts changes in fishing activity in the Bering Sea pollock fishery that may result from climate change. Models such as the one employed here have been used in the Bering Sea and elsewhere...
Resource Type:: Other
Full Text:: Behavior in the Bering Sea Pollock Fishery Authors: Alan Haynie, NOAA/NMFS Alaska Fisheries

Creator:: Abbott, Joshua and Haynie, Alan
Abstract:: In the quest to limit the bycatch of non-target species, marine protected areas (MPAs) have been frequently utilized. MPAs are popular with ecologists and fishery managers because of their relative ease of administration, habitat protection benefits, and the widespread acceptance of MPAs as an instrument of choice for the ecosystem...
Resource Type:: Other
Full Text:: Abbott, Arizona State University (USA) Alan Haynie, NOAA/NMFS Alaska Fisheries Science Center (USA

Creator:: Haynie, Alan and Felthoven, Ron
Abstract:: After salmon bycatch levels reached record levels in 2006 and 2007 in the Bering Sea pollock fishery, the North Pacific Fishery Management Council (NPFMC) began consideration of a hard cap that would close the fishery if it were reached. The NPFMC asked for input from economists at the National Marine...
Resource Type:: Other
Full Text:: individual incentive Mechanisms for Bycatch Reduction Authors: Alan Haynie, NOAA/NMFS Alaska

Creator:: Reimer, Matthew and Haynie, Alan
Abstract:: Spatial closures are a prominent tool for ecosystem-based management in commercial fisheries. The potential benefits of spatial closures in commercial fisheries have been discussed thoroughly in the literature; however, empirical estimates of the potential short-run costs incurred by the commercial fishing industry are relatively scarce. Spatial closures constrain the ability...
Resource Type:: Presentation
Full Text:: of Spatial Closures Matt Reimer University of Alaska Anchorage Alan Haynie Alaska Fisheries Science

Creator:: Chen, Allen and Haynie, Alan
Abstract:: Bioeconomic modeling of an age-structured population typically assumes the value of a fish increases with size; the fish increase in weight as they age, and harvesters may receive an increase in the price per weight. When size selectivity is possible, traditional policy such as individual quotas may still result in...
Resource Type:: Presentation
Full Text:: Bering Sea pollock fishery Y. Allen Chen 1 Alan C. Haynie 2 1University of Washington; Pacific States

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