two fisheries projects

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Toward Resilience and Sustainable Seafood Supply: Assessing Direct Marketing Approaches for the West Coast Fishing Communities PI: Barbara Walker, UCSB Co-PIs: Carolynn Culver, UCSB; Kimberly Selkoe, UCSB; Caroline Pomeroy, UCSC Associate PIs: Stephanie Mutz, Commercial Fishermen of Santa Barbara; Pete Granger, Washington Sea Grant; Jamie Doyle, Oregon Sea Grant; Jeff Feldner, Oregon Sea Grant; Amber Von Harten, South Carolina Sea Grant Consortium; Heather Lahr, Santa Barbara Sustainable Seafood Program

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Brief overview of two 2012-14 research projects:The West Coast Sea Grant-supported project to assess direct marketing approaches for West Coast fishing communities, and Dr. Selina Heppell's "Taking Stock of Oregon's nearshore Fisheries: Development of Simple Assessment Tools for Better Management

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Page 1: Two Fisheries projects

Toward Resilience and Sustainable Seafood Supply: Assessing Direct Marketing

Approaches for the West Coast Fishing Communities

PI: Barbara Walker, UCSB

Co-PIs: Carolynn Culver, UCSB; Kimberly Selkoe, UCSB; Caroline Pomeroy, UCSC

Associate PIs: Stephanie Mutz, Commercial Fishermen of Santa Barbara;Pete Granger, Washington Sea Grant; Jamie Doyle, Oregon Sea Grant;Jeff Feldner, Oregon Sea Grant; Amber Von Harten, South Carolina Sea

Grant Consortium; Heather Lahr, Santa Barbara Sustainable Seafood Program

Page 2: Two Fisheries projects

West Coast DMA ProjectWest Coast Sea Grant Regional Social Science Research

Objectives:• Evaluate the patterns, processes, and impacts

associated with seafood DMAs• Integrate this knowledge into practical tools for use by

west coast communities and others in DMAs decision making

• Pilot communities - Santa Barbara, CA & Coos Bay, OR

Page 3: Two Fisheries projects

Taking Stock of Oregon’s Nearshore Fisheries: Development of Simple Assessment Tools for

Better Management

PI: Selina HeppellOregon State University

Fisheries and Wildlife

Page 4: Two Fisheries projects

Stock assessment for data-poor species

Relevance:• OR nearshore fisheries not represented by federal catch limits• ODFW tracks species through fish catch – fish tickets, logbooks, and landings

Big Idea: • Enhance management and conservation of nearshore fish• Reduce the risk of overfishing or local depletion

Page 5: Two Fisheries projects

Research Objectives:• Establish methods most appropriate for local stock

assessment• Determine whether changes to local monitoring are

needed

Outreach: • “Stock Assessment 101” workshops • Partners: ODFW, POORT & PFMC

Stock assessment for data-poor species