National Marine Fisheries Service
Recent News About National Marine Fisheries Service
-
Participants discussed climate change, ocean uses, recreational data and management at the 2-day summit.
-
Alex’s unique role in international fisheries management at NOAA has allowed him to advance a science-based approach to fisheries stewardship across the world.
-
Comments will be accepted online until August 19 as well as at national webinars and in-person meetings.
-
NOAA’s Office of Law Enforcement is asking the public for any information about a sick dolphin that stranded on Quintana Beach, Texas.
-
NOAA Fisheries has recommended $6.2 million in funding for 12 new projects and 13 ongoing projects.
-
These pups—often seen alone onshore—are not abandoned.
-
Estimates show that this endangered species' numbers have continued to rise.
-
Scientists have been studying red tides, or harmful algal blooms, on the west coast of Florida. They have now been able to connect these events with low- or no-oxygen conditions, called hypoxia.
-
NOAA is prohibiting wire leaders in the Hawaiʻi deep-set longline fishery. The measure is estimated to increase the survival of threatened oceanic whitetips by more than 30 percent.
-
For Teacher Appreciation Week, we highlight the dedicated educators who inspire stewardship of Alaska’s ocean and watersheds.
-
Research to protect threatened and endangered species at field camps in the marine national monument.
-
Study finds vaquitas are unlikely to be heavily impacted by inbreeding depression that can often undermine the survival of small populations, and have a high probability to recover if deaths in gillnets are immediately halted.
-
When you see a big, dark shadow with wings glide by you in the water, your first reaction might be one of fear due to the enormous size.
-
Managing a fishery isn’t just about the fish; it’s also about the people who depend on having a healthy population of fish.
-
The bottom longline survey recently helped answer a critical question asked by both fishermen and scientists about New England’s most recognizable fish.
-
The effort will restore habitat, improve water quality, and boost climate resilience.
-
Dive into the diverse science collected in the Northeast region and learn about the historic origins of Woods Hole, which today is an epicenter of oceanography and home to several institutions, including the Northeast Fisheries Science Center.
-
The U.S. seafood industry was hit hard during the pandemic in 2020. But seafood demand didn't go anywhere.
-
Jennifer Leo and Jennifer Doerr both “stumbled into” researching shrimp at NOAA’s Southeast Fisheries Science Center’s Galveston facility after graduating from Texas A&M University
-
COVID-19 and COVID-19 policies have had direct and indirect impacts on Pacific Islands region fisheries.