-
Leading by Success—A Message on Status of Stocks
May 2: This month we turn the spotlight onto the continued success of the U.S. science-based fisheries management system established under the Magnuson-Stevens Act (MSA).
-
More Habitat Means More Fish
Apr 29: U.S. fisheries play an enormous role in the U.S. economy, and healthy freshwater, coastal, and marine habitats are essential to those fisheries.
-
Results of the Recent Hake Survey Are In
Apr 24: Last year, NOAA scientists and West Coast fishermen worked together to reduce uncertainty in the Pacific hake fishery. Their collaboration has improved the near-term outlook for fishermen while protecting the long-term availability of the fish.
-
How NOAA Observes Our Changing Earth
Apr 22: NOAA uses a variety of observational resources to gain more information about our evolving planet, including satellites, ships, planes, buoys, and on-the-ground scientists to provide data to better understand, and ultimately preserve, our earth.
-
Increasing Effective Habitat Conservation
Apr 22: NOAA and our partners have conserved nearly one billion acres of habitat essential to our valuable commercial and recreational fisheries. Read more from Buck Sutter, Director of NOAA Fisheries Office of Habitat Conservation.
-
Beavers: Nature's 1st River Restoration Engineers
Apr 18: The same things beavers do naturally—cut down trees, dam up water, flood riverbanks—are exactly what we are trying to do to improve habitat for Pacific salmon.
-
New Video—From Gravel Pits to Salmon Habitat
Apr 15: California is looking at an innovative restoration method: reclaiming abandoned gravel pits as habitat for salmon.
-
Balancing the Needs of Farmers and Fish
Apr 15: The Russian River and its tributaries flowing through California’s wine country are in high demand. When farmers draw water for their vineyards, streams can dry up, stranding fish. See how NOAA is helping balance the needs of farmers and fish.
-
How Forecasting Frost Can Help Save Fish
Apr 15: Sonoma County wine growers have long battled crop-killing frost, and some ways to protect their vines use so much water from the nearby Russian River that they can hurt fish. Learn how NOAA’s National Weather Service found a way to help.
-
New "Fishways" Lead to Astounding Herring Increase
Apr 11: Since the 2007 installation of two fishways on Massachusetts' Acushnet River, scientists have observed an astounding 1,140 percent increase in the number of migrating herring able to access prime spawning grounds.
-
Technology Helps Fight Fraud—It’s No Joke
Apr 1: Learn how new traceability technology may help fight seafood fraud.
-
New Video Introduces Consumers to FishWatch
Mar 27: Our newest video introduces consumers to FishWatch.gov which provides easy-to-understand, science-based facts to help users make smart, sustainable seafood choices.
Fish