November 23, 2024
Sara Pipernos
Program Associate, International Fisheries 
Managing fish stocks in a rapidly changing climate is an ongoing challenge for fishery managers worldwide. Classic fisheries models recognize that production processes are dynamic but do not account for the long-term trends induced by climate change. Harvest strategies can help adaptively manage climate-vulnerable fish stocks by a) testing climate change scenarios (e.g., changes to stock productivity or natural mortality) in MSE to identify “climate-smart” harvest strategies and b) using the inherent adaptiveness and responsiveness of harvest strategies to quickly modify fishing levels in response to fluctuations in abundance as a result of climate change. For more insights on how harvest strategies can address the impacts of climate change, check out our webinar and blog, where experts delve into the intersection of fisheries management and climate resilience.
🌊Discover how #HarvestStrategies are paving the way for #ClimateResiliency in Pacific saury fisheries. Dive into our guest blog by Sona Park to learn more! @NPFC17
🌊 We're Hiring! Passionate about sustainable fisheries? The Ocean Foundation’s International Fisheries Conservation program is seeking a Program Officer to lead innovative projects on harvest strategies & fisheries management globally. 🌍 #jobopening
Key outcomes from ICCAT's annual meeting! Updates include:
✅ Adoption of a HS for N. Atlantic swordfish
✅ Progress on HS for multiple species
✅ Agreement on tropical tuna management (with compromises)
🚫 Shark finning ban blocked!
Read more below!
November 26, 2024
May 3, 2024
