Amendment 51: Establish Gray Snapper Status Determination Criteria

Gray snapper is a federally managed species caught in the Gulf of Mexico. The species is targeted inshore and offshore on natural and artificial reefs. Amendment 51 would establish overfished and overfishing definitions for the Gulf of Mexico gray snapper stock as well as proxies for the maximum sustainable yield and optimum yield. The action would also modify the gray snapper annual catch limit consistent with a recent stock assessment.

Case studies of the management of elasmobranch fisheries

Discard Mortality of Red Snapper Released with Descender Devices in the U.S. South Atlantic - Runde - 2021 - Marine and Coastal Fisheries - Wiley Online Library

eCFR :: 50 CFR Part 665 -- Fisheries in the Western Pacific

First Amendment to Third Amended and Restated Credit Agreement, The Ensign Group, Inc., Business Contracts

Second Amendment to Third Amended and Restated Credit Agreement, The Ensign Group, Inc., Business Contracts

Red Snapper connectivity in the Gulf of Mexico - Vaz - 2023 - Marine and Coastal Fisheries - Wiley Online Library

Amendment 2 to the FMPs for PR, STX, STT/STJ: Trawl and Net Gear and Descending Device by Caribbean Fishery Management Council - Issuu

50 CFR Part 622 -- Fisheries of the Caribbean, Gulf of Mexico, and South Atlantic - eCFR

3 Progress in Meeting Goals of LAPPs and Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management Act as Determined by Program Reviews, The Use of Limited Access Privilege Programs in Mixed-Use Fisheries

Amendment 14 to the Fishery Management Plan for Bottomfish Fisheries of the Western Pacific Region by Western Pacific Regional Fishery Management Council - Issuu

First Amendment to Third Amended and Restated Credit Agreement, The Ensign Group, Inc., Business Contracts

Spiny Lobster Amendment 10 - SAFMC.net

3 Existing Recreational Fisheries Surveys and ACL-Based Fisheries Management, Data and Management Strategies for Recreational Fisheries with Annual Catch Limits

The importance of spawning behavior in understanding the vulnerability of exploited marine fishes in the U.S. Gulf of Mexico [PeerJ]