Please select your home edition
Edition

New guide to permitting marine aquaculture outlines the federal process

by NOAA Fisheries 8 Mar 2022 17:29 UTC
Guide to permitting marine aquaculture in the U.S © NOAA Fisheries

This guide was prepared by NOAA in consultation with the Subcommittee on Aquaculture under the National Science and Technology Council.

It outlines the key requirements necessary to obtain federal permits to conduct commercial aquaculture activities and provides an overview of the federal statutes and regulations governing aquaculture in the United States.

Read the guide here...

Related Articles

Influence of climate on young salmon
Providing clues to future of world's largest sockeye run The world's largest run of sockeye salmon begins in Bristol Bay river systems that flow into the Bering Sea. There young salmon face a crucial bottleneck: they must find good food and conditions so they can store enough fat to survive first winter at sea. Posted on 12 Apr
Revisions to the Endangered Species Act
Finalized by NOAA Fisheries & the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service The agencies finalized a series of revisions to the joint regulations to improve the agencies' ability to conserve and recover listed species. Posted on 5 Apr
Emergency response effort for endangered Sawfish
A project to rescue and rehabilitate smalltooth sawfish NOAA Fisheries and partners are initiating a project to rescue and rehabilitate smalltooth sawfish affected by an ongoing mortality event in South Florida. Posted on 2 Apr
Diverse habitats help Salmon weather change
Chinook in three creeks may be vulnerable alone, but resilient together Restored salmon habitat should resemble financial portfolios, offering fish diverse options for feeding and survival so that they can weather various conditions as the climate changes, a new study shows. Posted on 22 Mar
Enhancing Wild Red King Crab populations
An important commercial and subsistence fishery species in Alaska Scientists examine effects of release timing and size at release on survival of hatchery-reared red king crab. Posted on 18 Mar
Oyster Shell recycling key to coastal protection
Gulf Coast partners will expand efforts to restore oyster populations With $5 million in NOAA funds, Gulf Coast partners will expand efforts to restore oyster populations, protect vanishing land, and reconnect communities to their coastal heritage. Posted on 9 Mar
Cold Water Connection campaign reopens rivers
For Olympic Peninsula Salmon and Steelhead With $19 million in NOAA funds, nonprofit and tribal partners plan to remove 17 barriers blocking fish passage on critical spawning rivers originating in Olympic National Park, Washington. Posted on 24 Feb
Sacramento river chinook salmon remain endangered
Recent progress offers hope for recovery but serious threats continue to affect species Partners have pulled together to support the recovery of endangered Sacramento winter-run Chinook salmon in the last few years. However, the species still faces threats from climate change and other factors. Posted on 9 Feb
Recovering Pacific Salmon
NOAA Fisheries received $27 million in funding under Inflation Reduction Act NOAA Fisheries received $27 million in funding under the Biden-Harris Administration's Inflation Reduction Act to help recover threatened and endangered Pacific salmon in the face of climate change. Posted on 5 Feb
New plan to improve recreational fisheries data
Released by NOAA Fisheries and the Gulf of Mexico Fisheries Information Network This collaborative plan highlights six priorities, including improved timeliness of recreational catch and effort estimates, improved discard data, and streamlining for-hire data collection. Posted on 3 Feb