Add to ORKGIn June 1995, a self-completion survey of fishermen in the rock lobster fishery was sent out by The Marketing Centre to 589 licensees. A total of 206 valid responses were received. The questionnaire was fairly long and dealt with a number of complex issues. As such, this response rate of 36.0% compares favorably with the average for postal surveys of around 40.0%. The following represents the main findings from the survey
Quota management systems are now in place for the New Zealand, Tasmanian and South Australian rock l...
The 2001/2002 rock lobster fishery assessment provides information on the status of the fishery and ...
This report is on work-in-progress and is based on the research and data collection undertaken in th...
The failures of past restrictions on fishing effort to fully halt the decline of the breeding stock ...
A mail survey of recreational rock lobster licence holders has been conducted annually since 1986. T...
In October 1992 a special Sub-Committee of the Rock Lobster Industry Advisory Committee was set up t...
The telephone surveys during this period were conducted by Decision Surveys International. Note no s...
The Committee recognises that the exploitation rate on the rock lobster stocks is very high and that...
Under the Fisheries Act 1983 fisheries are to be managed under an optimal sustainable yield strategy...
New Zealand's rock lobster fisheries are characterised by large scale overcapitalisation and in many...
The Western Rock Lobster Fishery has 594 boats operating about 57,000 pots. Their average annual cat...
The Western Rock Lobster (WRL) fishery is one of Australia’s largest single-species recreational and...
This report has been written following approval by the Minister for Fisheries of a recommendation by...
To ensure full consultation with members of the fishing industry, the Committee arranged a series of...
The total catch of about 12.1 million kilograms for the 1987/88 season, based on processor returns, ...
Quota management systems are now in place for the New Zealand, Tasmanian and South Australian rock l...
The 2001/2002 rock lobster fishery assessment provides information on the status of the fishery and ...
This report is on work-in-progress and is based on the research and data collection undertaken in th...
The failures of past restrictions on fishing effort to fully halt the decline of the breeding stock ...
A mail survey of recreational rock lobster licence holders has been conducted annually since 1986. T...
In October 1992 a special Sub-Committee of the Rock Lobster Industry Advisory Committee was set up t...
The telephone surveys during this period were conducted by Decision Surveys International. Note no s...
The Committee recognises that the exploitation rate on the rock lobster stocks is very high and that...
Under the Fisheries Act 1983 fisheries are to be managed under an optimal sustainable yield strategy...
New Zealand's rock lobster fisheries are characterised by large scale overcapitalisation and in many...
The Western Rock Lobster Fishery has 594 boats operating about 57,000 pots. Their average annual cat...
The Western Rock Lobster (WRL) fishery is one of Australia’s largest single-species recreational and...
This report has been written following approval by the Minister for Fisheries of a recommendation by...
To ensure full consultation with members of the fishing industry, the Committee arranged a series of...
The total catch of about 12.1 million kilograms for the 1987/88 season, based on processor returns, ...
Quota management systems are now in place for the New Zealand, Tasmanian and South Australian rock l...
The 2001/2002 rock lobster fishery assessment provides information on the status of the fishery and ...
This report is on work-in-progress and is based on the research and data collection undertaken in th...