Fisheries Science and Management: Historical Perspective

Similar documents
I. What is a Fishery? II. What is Fisheries Management? III. What is Fisheries Science? I. Brief history of the evolution of fisheries science.

Human Impact in Aquatic Systems: Fish Catching vs. Fish Raising

4.3 Aquatic Food Production Systems

For next Thurs: Jackson et al Historical overfishing and the recent collapse of coastal ecosystems. Science 293:

Productivity per unit area (m 2 ) Total Productivity (global)

WF4313/6413-Fisheries Management. Class 22

Maintaining biodiversity in mixed-stock salmon fisheries in the Skeena watershed

Should the Humpback Chub be Saved?

Restoring the Kootenai: A Tribal Approach to Restoration of a Large River in Idaho

Announcements. Gray Whale History. Makah Treaty of Natural Resource Management. East Pacific (California) Gray Whale

Fisheries Sensitive Watersheds (FSWs)

WF4313/6413-Fisheries Management. Class 2

RAFTS STOCKING POLICY

Biocomplexity and fisheries sustainability. Ray Hilborn Tom Quinn Daniel Schindler School of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences University of Washington

Maryland Chapter Trout Unlimited Brook Trout Conservation Effort

Trends in salmon fisheries

Geology. Key Factors. Overfishing. Great Lakes Fishes. Historical Fishing. About 10,000 years since last glacial retreat very young ecologically

Factors influencing production

Upper Columbia Salmon Restoration: Breakout session: Columbia River Treaty Review Conference Castlegar, BC March 22 nd, 2013

Highlights of Native Fish Rehabilitation Activities in the Great Lakes. Presented By: Arunas Liskauskas, Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources

"Recommended Improvements for the Next Pacific Salmon Treaty"

Marine Food Webs and Fisheries

The Life History and Management of Alewife (Alosa pseudoharengus)

Sustaining Wild Species

Okanagan Sockeye Reintroduction

Rivers Inlet Salmon Initiative

Management of Small Impoundments

Fish Conservation and Management

Your web browser (Safari 7) is out of date. For more security, comfort and. the best experience on this site: Update your browser Ignore

Fisheries Historic Status U.S. fishermen are granted the right to fish in public waters under the Public Trust Doctrine. Through the years, this right

Alaska s Salmon Fishery Management - 50 Years of Sustainability -

Wildlife Management A Complex Issue

Untested Assumptions in Fisheries Management: the role of competition in Brook Trout declines?

Threats to Biodiversity/Sustainability

Striped Bass and White Hybrid (x) Striped Bass Management and Fishing in Pennsylvania

Testimony of Ray Hilborn to U.S. Senate subcommittee.

Faith in Nature: The Missing Element in Salmon Management and Mitigation Programs

Charter Boat Fishing in Lake Michigan: 2017 Illinois Reported Harvest

ADOPT-A-STREAM WATERSHED APPROACH COMMUNITY-BASED STEWARDSHIP. Nova Scotia Salmon Association March 2005

Upper Columbia Redband Trout: Conservation for the Future

Chapter 14. Wildlife, Fisheries and Endangered Species. What are we Saving? Traditional Single-Species Wildlife Management

The State of World Fishery

Charter Boat Fishing in Lake Michigan: 2015 Illinois Reported Harvest

Salmon in the classroom

How Marine-Derived Nutrients Benefit Both Natural and Model Stream Systems

FISHERIES BLUE MOUNTAINS ADAPTATION PARTNERSHIP

Hello, my name is Speck. I am a Spotted Sea Trout and live in estuaries and in waters along the coast of the Atlantic Ocean.

Summary of HSRG Findings for Chum Populations in the Lower Columbia River and Gorge

Overfishing Atlantic Bluefin Tuna

Attachment 1. Agenda Item Summary BACKGROUND

Ned Currence, Nooksack Indian Tribe

Renseignements supplémentaires. Supplementary Information. Présentation du Ministère des Richesses naturelles de l Ontario

HOW CAN WE HELP TO SUSTAIN AQUATIC BIODIVERSITY?

Resources and Guidance for writing a River Herring Management Plan

Hatcheries: Role in Restoration and Enhancement of Salmon Populations

Aquatic biodiversity conservation and the case of salmonid stocking: Identifying drivers for policy change

A BLUEPRINT FOR THE PENOBSCOT RIVER WATERSHED

Genetically modified salmon is fit for the table

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Native American Crosscut Funding

Backgrounder and Frequently Asked Questions

Impacts of Aquatic Invasive Species on the Lake Superior Fishery. by Jeff Gunderson Minnesota Sea Grant Program

Comparison of EU and US Fishery management Systems Ernesto Penas Principal Adviser DG Mare

OPTIMAL FISHERIES YIELD AN ECOSYSTEM PERSPECTIVE

Update on Columbia Basin Partnership Task Force

Chinook Salmon. The Yukon River Panel

Ocean Conditions, Salmon, and Climate Change

Should You Stop Eating Salmon?

Employer Name: NOAA Fisheries, Northwest Fisheries Science Center

Outline. 1. Selected indicators 2. Selected issues 3. Societal response 4. Outlook

Re: Consultation on the addition of narwhal and two bowhead whale populations to the SARA List

Implementing Hatchery Reform in the State of Idaho

Fish Conservation and Management

2016 Volunteer Program Annual Report

Kirt Hughes Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife Region 6 - Fish Program Manager

Of the Salmon and For the Salmon

PRE-SEASON PLANNING FOR FRASER SALMON and STOCKS OF CONCERN. Forum on Conservation and Harvest Planning for Fraser Salmon January 22, 2010

Research Priorities of the SPC Oceanic Fisheries Programme. John Hampton Oceanic Fisheries Programme Secretariat of the Pacific Community

Common Resource Problem-Fishing

Penobscot II: Penobscot Indian Nation: Land Management and Stream Connectivity

WFC 10 Wildlife Ecology & Conservation Nov. 29, Restoration Ecology: Rivers & Streams. Lisa Thompson. UC Cooperative Extension

Upper/Lower Owl Creek Reservoir

NEVADA DEPARTMENT OF WILDLIFE STATEWIDE FISHERIES MANAGEMENT

Fifty years ago, a single cod was large enough to feed a family of four or five. Today it is barely enough for one

Rebuilding depleted Baltic fish stocks lessons learned

UNIT 4E. SALMON SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION

Fisheries Myths. Ray Hilborn School of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences University of Washington

Annexes and schedules: rare and protected fish species and the law. Richard Handley

COASTAL CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION

Fish Conservation and Management

Strategies for mitigating ecological effects of hatchery programs

Flowing from Mount Katahdin to the Gulf of

Trout stocking the science

Chagrin River TMDL Appendices. Appendix F

Can ICCAT save Atlantic Bluefin Tunas?? Yes; but

Sustaining the Great Salt Lake Brine Shrimp Resource

Salmon and Steelhead in the American River Tim Horner, PhD Geology Department California State University, Sacramento

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION

Attachment 2 PETITIONERS

Executive Summary. Map 1. The Santa Clara River watershed with topography.

Aquaculture in the Pacific Northwest: Benefits and Drawbacks OCTOBER 11, 2018 DOUGLAS J. STEDING

Transcription:

Fisheries Science and Management: Historical Perspective Chapter 1 (IFM) Thought for today: "You cannot survive if you do not know the past." - Oriana Fallaci, Italian journalist (1929-2006)

Objectives Briefly outline major events important to understanding the history of fisheries management. Compare and contrast the goals of fisheries management in the past and the present.

Quick Discussion Summarize the history of fisheries management (nat. res. mgt.) in North America in a few sentences

Old World <1400-1600 Fish Culture China 5 th century B.C. Advances in Europe and Asia 800-1400 s Resource ownership

New World Colonial North America ~ 1600 mid 1700s Limitless fisheries Public Trust Doctrine States Rights Doctrine

Colonial America (1600 s-1700 s) to mid 1800 s Aggressive resource use

Colonial America (1600 s-1700 s) to mid 1800 s First law in MA 1639

Industrial Revolution and Exploitation: 1800 s Explosion of the Human Population (mostly immigration) and Technology

Industrial Revolution Commercial fishing Alteration of rivers Canning and refrigeration Railroads Clearcutting

Industrial Revolution Increased demand for fish

Fisheries Collapses (1800s) Brook Trout (deforestation, overfishing) Chinook Salmon (overfishing) Atlantic Salmon (overfishing, dams) Sperm Whales (overfishing) Sturgeon (Oregon, overfishing) Atlantic cod (Overfishing, 1990s) Shad, eels, striped bass, ground fish (cod, sole)

Tragedy of the commons (Hardin 1968, Science)

Salmon Fishing (Late 1800 s)

Spruce Forests of WV Circa 1850 Blackwater Chronicles

Moving Trees prior to Railroad Greenbrier River Monongahela River

Blackwater Canyon today

The Blackwater Chronicle

Spruce, WV

Response to Declines 1870: American Fish Culturalists Association 1871: US Commission on Fish and Fisheries Spencer Baird

Response to Declines Hatcheries Regs Propagation Stocking Close fishing Creel limits Did it work?

1. Rainbow Trout (Pacific Slope to Nationwide) 1) Striped Bass (Atlantic Slope to Nationwide) 2) Chinook and Sockeye Salmon (Pacific to Great Lakes) 3) Brown Trout (Europe to North America) 4) Brook Trout (Appalachians and upper Midwest to Rockies) 5) Largemouth Bass (to Western US)

What was not a method used to combat declines in fish stocks early in the history of fish mgt? 1. Biotechnology 2. Stocking 3. Closing fishing 4. Ecosystem management 5. Fish hatcheries

Fisheries Science and Management: Historical Perspective Thought for today: Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it. George Santayana, Spanish-American philosopher (1863-1952)

Quick Quiz What is the significance of BOFFFs to fisheries conservation Hints: What does BOFFF stand for? Characterize the young of BOFFFs in contrast to non-bofffs

Protective and Productive Phases Late 1800 s to Early 1900 s Ecological nightmare Preservationists Muir Rise of Conservation Ethic Pinchot and Wise Use (Anthropocentric and Conservationist, famous quote) Leopold - land ethic (1949)

http://www.fs.fed.us/greatestgood/press/mediakit/facts/pinchot.shtml That action is best which accomplishes the greatest happiness for the greatest numbers. -Francis Hutcheson, philosopher (1694-1746) Beginning of conservation movement

Protective and Productive Phases Late 1800 s to Early 1900 s Darwin and Wallace (1858 and 1859) Haeckel 1866 ESA 1915

Productive Phase 1930s Leopold: Game Management 1933 Hubbs and Eschmeyer: The Improvement of Lakes for Fishing: a Method of Fish Management 1937 began fisheries management as a field Haldane, Fisher, Wright 1930s; the new synthesis (i.e., neo-darwinism) W/F management game management Laws and acts: P-R and D-J Acts

Mid 1900 s Environmental Movement Rise of Quantitative Ecology, Population and Trophic Dynamics Theory Filtered into Fisheries Mgt Food chains, food webs, trophic levels, MSY 1960s Rachel Carson 1970s Environmental Decade Balance of Nature idea

Maximum Sustainable Yield Conservationist and anthropocentric Benefits of MSY

Spectacular Failures

Mid 1900 s Lessons to be Learned about MSY 1. Variation in population parameters 2. Influence from environmental factors 3. Lags RIP MSY Larkin 1977 Epitaph to MSY

Current Age Late 1900 s and Early 2000 s ~ 1980s Rise of Ecosystem Management Biodiversity crisis Interconnectedness of ecosystems Human dimensions OSY Based on Leopold s Land Ethic instead of the Wise Use ethic of Pinchot

Late 1900 s and Early 2000 s 2 Principles of Leopold s Ethic 1. Humanity is best served by preserving natural life support systems. 2. Indigenous ecological systems have intrinsic value that should be respected. ANTHROPOCENTRIC and INTRINSIC ETHIC

Late 1900 s and Early 2000 s Modern Fisheries Management as Ecosystem Management Olver et al. 1995 The objective of modern fisheries management should be the protection, maintenance, and rehabilitation of native biota, their habitats, and life-support systems to ensure ecosystem sustainability.

Late 1900 s and Early 2000 s Modern Fisheries Management as Ecosystem Management (Olver et al. 1995) Fundamental Principle Aquatic ecosystems should be managed to ensure the long-term sustainability of native fish stocks

Late 1900 s and Early 2000 s Modern Fisheries Management as Ecosystem Management (Olver et al. 1995) Principles of Ecosystem Protection 1. The sustainability of fish stocks requires protection of the specific physical and chemical habitat utilized by members of that stock. 2. The sustainability of a fish stock requires the maintenance of its supporting native community.

Ecosystem-based Management Papers Olver et al. 1995 Lackey 2001 Link 2002 Bigford 2013 Really!? we are still trying to figure this out!!?? (see Link 2002)