39,432 results
PROJECT NUMBER
•
2022-164
PROJECT STATUS:
CURRENT
ORGANISATION:
Austral Fisheries Pty Ltd
PROJECT NUMBER
•
1997-149
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED
International environmental instruments: their effect on the fishing industry (part 2)
This is the second edition of the FRDC project international environmental instruments-their effect on the fishing industry. The need for this project was identified in 1994 by the fisheries policy unit of the Department of Primary Industry and Energy (DPIE, now Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry -...
ORGANISATION:
AMC Search Ltd
PROJECT NUMBER
•
2003-050
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED
Linking habitat mapping with fisheries assessment in key commercial fishing grounds
The Tasmanian commercial fishery for blacklip abalone (Haliotis rubra) and greenlip abalone (H. laevigata) contributes a significant component of the total Australian abalone catch, with annual landings of around 2590 tonnes in 2003. The catch consists primarily of blacklip abalone (around...
ORGANISATION:
University of Tasmania (UTAS)
National commercial fishing industry response to changes to the USL code
Project number:
2000-234
Project Status:
Completed
Budget expenditure:
$95,765.00
Principal Investigator:
John Maddams
Organisation:
Western Australian Fishing Industry Council Inc (WAFIC)
Project start/end date:
23 Oct 2000
-
30 Sep 2003
Contact:
FRDC
TAGS
ASIC needs to instigate a proper process to collate a national Commercial Fishing Industry response to the NMSC proposals to change the USL Code and input into the new National Marine Safety Strategy.
Commercial Fishing Industry representatives from each State/Territory need to conduct a series of workshops to formulate a national response to the above.
Timelines for submissions to NMSC need to be reconsidered to allow industry to meet, consider and form a national Commercial Fishing Industry response to the changes and implications listed in the preceeding Background paragraph. This matter has been taken up with NMSC.
1. Conduct at least two rounds of States/Territory workshops, coordinated and managed by an ASIC appointed secretariat ( WAFIC accepts this role) to formulate State/Territory positions in relation to the USL Code amendments and National Marine Safety Strategy.
2. Develop a report that summarises the views and recommends a national approach to USL Code issues from the Commercial Fishing Industry.
3. Present ASIC's recommendations/findings to NMSC
Final report
ISBN:
0-646-42437-8
Author:
John Maddams
Final Report
•
2003-06-10
•
1.35 MB
2000-234-DLD.pdf
In the drafting of the new national safety standards, ASIC considered it an imperative that the industry's interests should be acknowledged and not dominated by other and perhaps more vocal sectors of the broader maritime industry. ASIC sought therefore to instigate a process that would result in a collated national industry response to the new National Marine Safety Strategy.
In March 2000 a project application was forwarded by WAFIC, acting on behalf of ASIC, to the Fisheries Research and Development Council (FRDC), for industry to access the necessary funds to support a series of State/Territory and National workshops to progressively review the development of the Parts of the new NSCV and to collate industry's response on behalf of ASIC for presentation to NMSC.
PROJECT NUMBER
•
1987-066
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED
ORGANISATION:
SARDI Food Safety and Innovation
TAGS
PROJECT NUMBER
•
2013-218
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED
Indigenous fishing subprogram: Building the Capacity and Performance of Indigenous Fisheries
This project was commissioned by the Indigenous Reference Group, an advisory committee to the FRDC for matters related to Indigenous fishery research, development and extension (R&D).
The project sought to build the capacity and performance of Australia’s Indigenous fisheries. It...
ORGANISATION:
Ridge Partners
PROJECT NUMBER
•
1999-370.90
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED
ORGANISATION:
Fisheries Research and Development Corporation (FRDC)
PROJECT NUMBER
•
2018-106
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED
Identifying electronic platforms to increase safety at sea in the Australian commercial fishing fleet
Maintaining safety at sea requires a multi-faceted and complex system including coordinating vessel integrity and the carriage of the correct equipment, the provision of accurate information on weather and sea conditions, the training of the crew and managing their actions at sea.
...
ORGANISATION:
Diversity Sustainable Development Consultants Pty Ltd
SPECIES
View Filter
