Harvest South Atlantic Red Snapper Now
Exempted Fishing Permits allow Florida anglers to keep out-of-season fish.
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Exempted Fishing Permits allow Florida anglers to keep out-of-season fish.
Flawed federal management considers red snapper overfished while anglers show population numbers are off the charts.
Cooperative effort closes in on solution to federal fisheries chaos.
A new guide details how to safely release deepwater bottomfish species.
Anglers remain skeptical as fisheries managers grapple with red snapper bycatch mortality.
The 9.26-pound snapper, if approved by IGFA, should beat the old record by nearly 30 percent.
Researchers will talk to anglers at boat ramps and collect data samples.
Federal fishery managers are collecting catch data from South Atlantic anglers in this month’s red snapper mini-season in an unprecedented web-based program.
Anglers will be invited to participate in upcoming study launched by public/private partnership.
The program proposes selecting 150 offshore anglers for access to 25,000 pounds of Gulf of Mexico red snapper.
Since 1990, the allocation of Gulf red snapper has stood at 51% commercial to 49% recreational.
The Bipartisan Gulf of Mexico Red Snapper Conservation Act already enjoys strong support.
Exempted Fishing Permits allow Florida anglers to keep out-of-season fish.
Flawed federal management considers red snapper overfished while anglers show population numbers are off the charts.
Cooperative effort closes in on solution to federal fisheries chaos.
A new guide details how to safely release deepwater bottomfish species.
Anglers remain skeptical as fisheries managers grapple with red snapper bycatch mortality.
The 9.26-pound snapper, if approved by IGFA, should beat the old record by nearly 30 percent.
Researchers will talk to anglers at boat ramps and collect data samples.
Federal fishery managers are collecting catch data from South Atlantic anglers in this month’s red snapper mini-season in an unprecedented web-based program.
Anglers will be invited to participate in upcoming study launched by public/private partnership.
The program proposes selecting 150 offshore anglers for access to 25,000 pounds of Gulf of Mexico red snapper.
Since 1990, the allocation of Gulf red snapper has stood at 51% commercial to 49% recreational.
The Bipartisan Gulf of Mexico Red Snapper Conservation Act already enjoys strong support.
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