Adjustment of the total allowable catch in Russia: pollock, crab, and greenling in 2024

Published 2024년 8월 26일

Tridge summary

Russian authorities have increased the total allowable catch for greenling in several subzones due to positive population dynamics and a stable ecosystem. The quotas for Kamchatka crab and blue crab have also been adjusted, with increases in the West Kamchatka subzone and a reduction in the Kamchatka-Kuril zone, respectively. The pollock catch, the main export and consumption species, has also increased due to both population growth and high demand. The distribution of these quotas allows fishermen to plan for the coming year, with a focus on sustainable use of marine resources.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Increase in the allowable catch of greenling Greenling, an important commercial fishery in Russian waters, has received a significant increase in the total allowable catch. In particular, in the Karaginskaya subzone, the volumes were increased from 1.06 thousand tons to 4.76 thousand tons. This decision is justified by the positive dynamics of the population and the stable state of the region's ecosystem. In the Petropavlovsk-Komandorskaya subzone, the allowable catch was also increased from 5.4 thousand tons to 11.7 thousand tons, which opens up new opportunities for fishermen and processors. In the North Kuril zone, the volumes increased from 14.4 thousand tons to 25.6 thousand tons, and in the South Kuril zone - from 3.9 thousand tons to 6.9 thousand tons. These changes highlight the need for effective resource management and their sustainable use. Crab Adjustments Kamchatka crab, one of the most valuable commercial species, has also seen its quotas redistributed. In the West ...
Source: Fishretail

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