The harvest strategy policy and associated implementation guidelines was developed by the Australian Government in 2007. The aim was to ensure that key commercial fish species are managed for long -- term biological sustainability and economic profitability. It also seeks to provide the fishing industry with a more certain operating environment. The harvest strategy policy provides a framework that allows a strategic, science -- based approach to setting total allowable catch levels in all Commonwealth fisheries on a fishery by fishery basis. The implementation guidelines provide practical advice on how to interpret and apply the harvest strategy policy to Australia's fisheries and contain details of the science behind the fisheries managem...
Fishery status reports 2016 provides an independent evaluation of the biological and economic s...
Ecosystem based fisheries management (EBFM) provides a framework to achieve ecological, economic and...
The majority of the world's fisheries lack formal management and assessment due to limitations in da...
Australian Commonwealth fisheries are managed using a formal harvest strategy policy (HSP) introduce...
Harvest strategies establish the decision rules that determine the appropriate harvest levels for al...
specifically aimed at addressing overfishing, recovering overfished stocks, and managing the impacts...
The Southern and Eastern Scalefish and Shark Fishery (SESSF) is a complex multi-species fishery, wit...
In December 2005, the Australian Government launched a new fisheries policy “Securing our Fishing Fu...
Commonwealth, State and Territory governments are responsible for the management of Australian fishe...
Harvest strategies for aquatic resources in Western Australia (WA) that are managed by the Departmen...
Harvest strategies for aquatic resources managed by the Department of Primary Industries and Regiona...
The project has provided a foundation and framework for a Harvest Strategy for both Spanish mackerel...
To address increasing community expectations and deliver the ‘social licence to operate’, fisheries ...
In Australia, fisheries management jurisdictions at the state and federal level regulate fisheries a...
The majority of the world’s fisheries lack the data and/or management capacity (e.g. personnel, fund...
Fishery status reports 2016 provides an independent evaluation of the biological and economic s...
Ecosystem based fisheries management (EBFM) provides a framework to achieve ecological, economic and...
The majority of the world's fisheries lack formal management and assessment due to limitations in da...
Australian Commonwealth fisheries are managed using a formal harvest strategy policy (HSP) introduce...
Harvest strategies establish the decision rules that determine the appropriate harvest levels for al...
specifically aimed at addressing overfishing, recovering overfished stocks, and managing the impacts...
The Southern and Eastern Scalefish and Shark Fishery (SESSF) is a complex multi-species fishery, wit...
In December 2005, the Australian Government launched a new fisheries policy “Securing our Fishing Fu...
Commonwealth, State and Territory governments are responsible for the management of Australian fishe...
Harvest strategies for aquatic resources in Western Australia (WA) that are managed by the Departmen...
Harvest strategies for aquatic resources managed by the Department of Primary Industries and Regiona...
The project has provided a foundation and framework for a Harvest Strategy for both Spanish mackerel...
To address increasing community expectations and deliver the ‘social licence to operate’, fisheries ...
In Australia, fisheries management jurisdictions at the state and federal level regulate fisheries a...
The majority of the world’s fisheries lack the data and/or management capacity (e.g. personnel, fund...
Fishery status reports 2016 provides an independent evaluation of the biological and economic s...
Ecosystem based fisheries management (EBFM) provides a framework to achieve ecological, economic and...
The majority of the world's fisheries lack formal management and assessment due to limitations in da...