Icelandic fish catch advice released

Published 2022년 6월 20일

Tridge summary

Iceland's Marine and Freshwater Research Institute has released its advice for fishing opportunities for 28 fish stocks in Icelandic waters for the 2022/2023 quota year, with a total advised catch of 208,846 tonnes of cod, a 6% decrease from the current year due to a lower reference biomass estimate and catch stabiliser. The advised catch for haddock and saithe is increased and decreased by 23% and 8% respectively, while the advised catch for golden redfish is decreased by 20% due to low recruitment. The advice for Greenland halibut remains the same as the previous year, and the stock size of Icelandic summer spawning herring has increased following a period of decline. All advice is available on the MFRI website.

Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Icelandic fish catch advice released. Iceland’s Marine and Freshwater Research Institute’s advice on fishing opportunities for 28 fish stocks in Icelandic waters in the 2022/2023 quota year has been released and is available from the MFRI website under Advice. MFRI advises a TAC of 208 846 t of cod for the fishing year. The advised TAC is a 6% decline from the current fishing year’s TAC of 222 373 t. The advice is based on the management plan adopted by Icelandic authorities. The reason for the decrease is due to a lower estimate of the reference biomass compared to previous years and the effect of the catch stabiliser in the harvest control rule. The reference biomass of cod is expected to increase slightly in the next two to three years when the 2019 and 2020 cohorts enter the reference biomass as they are estimated to be above average in terms of size. According to the Icelandic management plan, the TAC for haddock in 2022/2023 will be 62 219 tonnes which is an 23% increase ...

Source: Fish Focus