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Adaptive Management

Posted on February 25, 2004October 19, 2018 by M. McKee

Wrack Lines - no coverDr. Robert Pomeroy
Adaptive management relies on deliberate experimentation followed by systematic monitoring of the results from which fisheries managers or fishermen can learn. 1-page fact sheet.

Publication Number CTSG-03-10
Free. Download PDF

 

This entry was posted in Pubs and tagged Connecticut, Pubs-fisheries, Sea Grant.
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Connecticut Sea Grant 30th Anniversary logoWrack Lines magazine logo - check out our new issueSupport Sea Grant logo - link for donationsLogo for "Ask Wrack Lines," interactive feature for questions about articles.Cover of Wrack Lines Fall-Winter 2018-19

News

  • Over $1.5M funds 4 Long Island Sound research projects
  • NL team captures first Quahog Bowl win, heads to nationals
  • Toxins to templates: it’s all in shellfish commissioners’ world
  • ‘New normal’ of flooded roads presents complex challenges
  • ‘You can link economic incentives to small-scale fisheries’

Upcoming Events

  1. 2/19 Coastal Perspectives Lecture
  2. 2/26 Coastal Perspectives Lecture
  3. 3/12 Coastal Perspectives Lecture

Coastal Perspectives Lecture

Tuesday, February 19th, 2019

07:30 PM - 08:30 PM

Avery Point Campus
Auditorium, 2nd floor Acad bldg

THIS IS THE RESCHEDULED LECTURE FROM 2/12

“Perry's Revenge: The story and discovery of the wreck of the USS Revenge”
Charles C. Buffum, Jr., Owner/Manager of Cottrell Brewing Co. (Pawcatuck); Craig Harger, Retired, Industrial Gas Specialist

Contact Information: noreen.blaschik@uconn.edu

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Coastal Perspectives Lecture

Tuesday, February 26th, 2019

07:30 PM - 08:30 PM

Avery Point Campus
Auditorium, 2nd fl Acad blg

“Water Quality and (In)equality: Protecting Tribal Sustenance Fishing Rights in Maine”

By Allison M. Dussias, Associate Dean and Professor at New England Law, Boston
Allison M. Dussias teaches American Indian Law, Business Organizations, Civil Rights, First Amendment, and Indigenous Peoples’ Rights. Her scholarship focuses on Indian law and the rights of indigenous peoples. She has published extensively on topics that include Indian religious freedom, cultural preservation, tribal environmental regulation, and tribal sovereignty. Prior to joining the New England Law faculty, she practiced corporate law at Sullivan & Cromwell in New York City. She received an A.B. from Georgetown University and a J.D. from the University of Michigan Law School.

Contact Information: Noreen.blaschik@uconn.edu

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Coastal Perspectives Lecture

Tuesday, March 12th, 2019

07:30 PM - 08:30 PM

Avery Point Campus
Auditorium, 2nd fl Acad bldg

“From Pacific Outposts to Biological Hotspots: Ocean History in the Age of Climate Change”

By Anthony Medrano, Harvard University Center for the Environment/Department of History, Harvard University
Anthony Medrano is a Ziff Environmental Fellow at Harvard University, where he has affiliations with the Department of History and the Center for the Environment. In his research and book in progress, Dr. Medrano explores the interplay between science, technology, and the marine environment in Southeast Asia and the Pacific in the long twentieth century, with particular interest in the history of economic life and knowledge production. This presentation uses the career of Alvin Seale (1871-1958) to show how the overlooked study of fish was central to bringing the ocean ashore and knowing—up close—the wealth and wonders of the Pacific environment. Through Seale’s currents in and around this great ocean, the talk suggests that today’s national marine monuments not only stem from the historical interplay between fish, science, and infrastructure but that the legacy of these interactions is also, and more importantly, at the heart of knowing these Pacific waters and the threats they face in the age of climate change.

Contact Information: noreen.blaschik@uconn.edu

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Connecticut Sea Grant, located at the UConn Avery Point campus, is a state and federal partnership through the UConn and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's National Sea Grant College Program.

Connecticut Sea Grant College Program University of Connecticut - Avery Point,  Marine Science Building 1080 Shennecossett Road,  Groton, Connecticut 06340 Phone: 860-405-9128   Fax: 860-405-9109  Email: seagrant@uconn.edu

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