There are 12,509 results relating to "fishing"
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SPICe briefings
Date published:
27 October 2021
Fisheries governance after Brexit - 1. Introduction
1. Introduction
Regulation of the fishing industry is largely devolved to the Scottish institutions.
SPICe briefings
Date published:
27 October 2021
Fisheries governance after Brexit - f. Inshore Fisheries Groups
These management plans have led to some changes to the regulatory framework, particularly in the Outer Hebrides region, where proposals from the relevant RIFG were subsequently adopted as statutory instruments under the Inshore Fisheries (Scotland) Act 1984.iOuter Hebrides (Landings of Crabs and Lobsters) Order 2015; Inshore Fishing (Prohibition of Fishing and Fishing Methods) (Outer Hebrides) Order 2017.
SPICe briefings
Date published:
27 October 2021
Fisheries governance after Brexit - iv. North Atlantic Salmon Conservation Organisation
Under the so-called ‘Williamsburg Resolution’ adopted in 2003, NASCO has also developed a work programme relating to the introduction of non-indigenous fish, transgenics (genetic modification) and the impacts of aquaculture on wild salmon stocks.
SPICe briefings
Date published:
27 October 2021
Fisheries governance after Brexit - iii. International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas
It has the power to adopt conservation and management measures that are applicable to fishing for relevant stocks, wherever they are located, within or beyond national jurisdiction.
SPICe briefings
Date published:
27 October 2021
Fisheries governance after Brexit - c. Common frameworks in the field of fisheries
Common frameworks in the field of fisheries
Although the power to regulate fisheries is devolved, fisheries management is a subject matter which requires close cooperation between the different fisheries administrations across the UK, particularly where fish stocks cross administrative boundaries.
SPICe briefings
Date published:
27 October 2021
Fisheries governance after Brexit - i. Marine Fund Scotland
In addition, the new Marine Fund Scotland will provide support for new entrants to the fishing industry by contributing up to 75% of the purchase of an existing vessel with a registered length of up to 16 metres or up to 50% of a vessel between 16 metres and 24 metres.2Marine Scotland. (2021, May 27).
SPICe briefings
Date published:
27 October 2021
Fisheries governance after Brexit - v. International Council for the Exploration of the Seas
It is normally ICES that provides the initial scientific assessments which are the basis for setting the TAC of fish stocks in UK/Scottish waters. Whilst states are expected to ‘take into account the best scientific evidence available to it’ when adopting conservation and management measures (UNCLOS, Article 61), states are not legally obliged to implement ...
SPICe briefings
Date published:
27 October 2021
Fisheries governance after Brexit - vi. OSPAR Commission
The List of Threatened and/or Declining Species adopted by the OSPAR Commission includes a number of fish species found in UK/Scottish waters, including Angel Shark, Basking Shark, Bluefin Tuna, Cod, Common Skate, Gulper Shark, Leafscale Gulper Shark, Orange Roughy, Portuguese Dogfish, Atlantic Salmon, Spurdog, and Thornback Ray.
Official Report
Meeting date:
27 October 2021
Meeting of the Parliament (Hybrid) 27 October 2021
Shetland has growing seafood and aquaculture sectors and, with new fish markets, landings are likely to continue to increase.
Official Report
Meeting date:
27 October 2021
Meeting of the Parliament (Hybrid) 27 October 2021
Seawilding is returning to Loch Craignish native oysters, which create complex reefs where young fish thrive and biodiversity increases, thereby restoring the health of the local marine environment.
