Search Constraints

Start Over
Filtering by: Creator Buresh, Daniel J. Remove constraint Creator: Buresh, Daniel J. Subject Fisheries -- Economic aspects -- Congresses Remove constraint Subject: Fisheries -- Economic aspects -- Congresses

Search Results

  • Managing fisheries without restricting catch or effort : the use of marine reserves for inshore fisheries

    Creator:
    Holland, Daniel S.
    Abstract:
    Although widely accepted, management systems that directly restrict catch or effort are neither efficient nor desirable for many fisheries, and have failed to conserve fishery stocks in many cases. Fisheries scientists have suggested that closing part of the fishery with marine reserves may sustain or increase harvest. These marine reserves...
    Resource Type:
    Research Paper
    Full Text:
    use of marine reserves for inshore fisheries Daniel S. Holland11[a]1 Department of Environmental

  • Auctions for Initial Sale of Annual Catch Entitlement

    Creator:
    Anderson, Christopher and Holland, Daniel S.
    Abstract:
    When several new species are introduced into the New Zealand Quota Management System in the near future, some of the quota, or single-year annual catch entitlement (ACE), will be tendered through competitive auctions rather than allocated based on historical catch. This study uses a laboratory experiment calibrated to a representative...
    Resource Type:
    Research Paper
    Full Text:
    ANNUAL CATCH ENTITLEMENT Christopher Anderson, University of Rhode Island, cma@uri.edu Daniel S. Holland

  • Optimal Effort Controls for the Multispecies Groundfish Complex in New England

    Creator:
    Holland, Daniel S. and Maguire, Jean-Jacques
    Abstract:
    It is rarely possible or desirable to maintain a constant target fishing mortality rate for each individual stock in a multispecies fishery. Preventing overfishing of all stocks at all times will often be in conflict with attainment of optimal yield for the fishery. This paper presents a retrospective analysis and...
    Resource Type:
    Research Paper
    Full Text:
    Groundfish Complex in New England Daniel S. Holland1 and Jean-Jacques Maguire School for Marine Science and

  • Over-capacity, Regulation and Rent: A Norwegian Case Study

    Creator:
    Asche, Frank, Bjorndal, Trond, and Gordon, Daniel V.
    Abstract:
    Traditional fisheries management schemes provide fishermen with incentives to maximise their individual share of the catch, while individual vessel quota management schemes change incentives to maximise profits from their individual share of the catch. The way that one models the fishermen’s optimisation problem in empirical studies should reflect the changed...
    Resource Type:
    Research Paper
    Full Text:
    School of Economics and Business Administration, Bergen, Norway Daniel V. Gordon Department of Economics

  • Individual Habitat Quotas for Fisheries

    Creator:
    Holland, Daniel S. and Schnier, Kurt E.
    Abstract:
    Fishery managers in the United States are required to identify and limit adverse consequences of fishing on essential fish habitat. We propose a cap-and-trade system for habitat conservation that would utilize economic incentives to achieve habitat conservation goals cost effectively. Individual quotas of habitat impact units (HIU) would be distributed...
    Resource Type:
    Research Paper
    Full Text:
    IIFET 2004 Japan Proceedings 1 INDIVIDUAL HABITAT QUOTAS FOR FISHERIES Daniel S. Holland, New

  • The US salmon market : demand characteristics and price linkage

    Creator:
    Clay, Patty L. and Gordon, Daniel V.
    Abstract:
    In this paper, we study the short run price dynamics of imported fresh, farmed Atlantic and Pacific salmon on US regional markets. An Error Correction framework is used to specify a short run model. The results show a substitute relationship among the different salmon species in that an adjustment process...
    Resource Type:
    Research Paper
    Full Text:
    Agricultural College Aberdeen, Scotland UK Daniel V. Gordon Department of Economics The University of

  • Can We Stabilize Fisheries' Benefits from a Fluctuating Stock? A Bioeconomic Assessment of The Pacific Whiting Fishery

    Creator:
    Ishimura, Gakushi, Huppert, Daniel D., and Punt, Andre E.
    Abstract:
    Pacific whiting (Merluccius productus) is one of the most commercially valuable fish species in the Pacific coast groundfish fishery, experiences extreme variability in annual recruitment. This variability causes fluctuations in stock abundance and subsequent catch and economic benefits. This study develops a stochastic bioeconomic model of the Pacific whiting fishery...
    Resource Type:
    Research Paper
    Full Text:
    University of British Columbia g.ishimura@fisheries.ubc.ca Daniel D. Huppert School of Marine Affairs

  • Rights-Based Fishery Management Systems in Marine Fisheries off Alaska

    Creator:
    Ginter, Jay J. C. and Muse, Ben
    Abstract:
    Rights-based management in federally managed fisheries off Alaska has evolved rapidly over the past decade. While license limited entry and individual quotas (with rights assignments to vessel owners) were the principle tools under consideration in the early 1990s, in 2002 a wider range of programs and program options are under...
    Resource Type:
    Research Paper
    Full Text:
    , Ocean and Coastal Management, 28 (1-3), 147-163, 1995. Holland, Daniel S. and Jay J. C. Ginter, Common

  • State Dependence in Modeling the Spatial Behavior of Renewable Resource Users

    Creator:
    Smith, Martin D. and Wilen, James E.
    Abstract:
    In marine resource management, spatial policy instruments, including Marine Protected Areas, are becoming increasingly important. The economic motivation for spatially explicit policy is that renewable resources generate, in addition to the conventionally recognized incentives to over-harvest in the face of insecure property rights, spatial externalities that distort the spatial distribution...
    Resource Type:
    Research Paper
    Full Text:
    , Journal of Environmental Economics and Management 32, 1-21, 1997. Holland, Daniel S. and J. G. Sutinen

  • The Spanish Hake Market: Relationships Between Different Hake Products

    Creator:
    Guillen, Jordi and Franquesa, Ramon
    Abstract:
    Seafood consumption has been traditionally very important in Spain (about 36.5 kg per capita consumed in 2003). Hake (merluza) is the main fish species consumed in quantity and value terms in Spain. But commercialised as hake can be found several fish species and presentations. When many papers focus on product...
    Resource Type:
    Research Paper
    Full Text:
    wholesale market. We have to acknowledge Mercabarna and Mr. Daniel Martinez, Head of the Fish market, for