jeff yapalater ‘big mahi ’ freeport tuna club macoora board member
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Jeff Yapalater ‘Big Mahi ’ Freeport Tuna Club MACOORA Board Member. We aren’t just tuna!. Gregory P. DiDomenico Executive Director 609-675-0202 [email protected] www.gardenstateseafood.org. A voice for the fish and seafood industry throughout New Jersey - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Jeff Yapalater‘Big Mahi’
Freeport Tuna Club
MACOORA Board Member
We aren’t just tuna!
Gregory P. DiDomenicoExecutive Director
www.gardenstateseafood.org
A voice for the fish and seafood industry throughout New Jersey
The Garden State Seafood Association is a statewide organization of commercial fishermen and fishing companies, related businesses and individuals working in common cause to promote the interests of the commercial fishing industry and seafood consumers in New Jersey.
The Association’s primary goal is to assure that our marine resources are managed responsibly and that all of the people in New Jersey, whether as anglers or as seafood consumers will be able to enjoy the bounty of New Jersey’s rich coastal and offshore waters for generations.
GSSA members care about the environment and the waters in which they fish. They care about their industry and the consumers they serve.
Process studies Regional scalestatistical habitat
models
Tools forSpace & Time based
Ecosystem Management
Hypotheses
Mechanistic habitat models
Retrospectiveanalysis
Adaptivesampling
IOOS data &models
John P. MandersonNOAA FisheriesECOS program
Dewayne FoxAssociate Professor
Delaware State University
• Fisheries ecology and management
• Coupling biotelemetry and remote sensing data to provide insights into behavior and habitat requirements
• End product focused on providing resource managers with data required for management of aquatic resources
Greetings My Name is Hassan Moustahfid PhD. Marine
Biologist/Project ManagerNOAA Integrated Ocean
Observing System (IOOS®) Program
My goal is to bring “life” to Ocean Observing System And make IOOS inclusive of marine resources
The New Jersey Commercial Fishing Industry
According to the National Marine Fisheries Service, New Jersey ranks 4th in the value of commercial
seafood harvested, among the 14 states along the Atlantic seaboard. According to the National Marine Fisheries Service,
in 2008 New Jersey’s commercial fishermen brought in almost over 160 million pounds of fish and shellfish with a value at the dock of $168,688,110. Using a conservative 4:1 multiplier, these landings generated three-quarters of a billion dollars of economic activity.
New Jersey’s Seafood Retail and Import/Export industry has annual sales in excess of $2 Billion. According to the Department of Commerce in 2008 a total of 1,561 jobs in processing and wholesale
were directly related to commercial fishing industry. Major commercial fishing ports along the Atlantic Seaboard showing the quantity of fishes landed
and the value of these landings for 2007 and 2008. New Jersey Ports are highlighted.
The New Jersey Fishing Industry and GSSA are uniquely qualified to provide first hand observations of real – time ocean environmental conditions.
Our vessels can serve as the most efficient research platforms and captains and crew have the experience to perform scientific tasks and adhere to rigorous methodologies.
The commercial fishing industry is willing to cooperate to solve fact based problems with fact based solutions.
An appropriate relationship with scientific institutions and other ocean user groups can form the basis of future progress designed to address common issues.
Data can be collected and analyzed in an effort to avoid incidental catch of certain species.
Data can be collected and analyzed to increase the efficiency of fishing operations.
Commercial Fishing Industry Partnerships
“Fish can’t overcome physics”
• Behavior, physiology & life historytightly coupled to dynamic propertiesof the fluid ocean.
Integrated Ocean Observing SystemsMeasure variability of the fluid at space-time scales required to understand the physics
NOAA FATE (2008-2010)
Pelagic Demersal
Prey abundance
Intercorrelated
Pelagic in situ
Benthic
IOOS remote
GAM Habitat models
Frontal index = Ln(Strength of / Distance to)
Frontal index
Problem: Management seeks to reduce butterfish by-catch in the Loligo fishery
ApplicationButterfish Mortality Cap for the Loligo Fishery
Social Data (Fishing Behavior)
Biological Data ( Abundance)
Physical Data (Water Column)
Combining data layers
Integrated Bycatch Reduction Model (Squid/Butterfish)
Social Data (Fishing Behavior)
Biological Data ( Abundance)
Physical Data (Water Column)
IOOS and CTD Data
Combining data layers
Integrated Bycatch Reduction Model (Squid/Butterfish)
Social Data (Fishing Behavior)
Biological Data ( Abundance)
Physical Data (Water Column)
NMFS Survey Data Combining data layers
Integrated Bycatch Reduction Model (Squid/Butterfish)
Social Data (Fishing Behavior)
Biological Data ( Abundance)
Physical Data (Water Column)
Improved FATE Habitat Models
Combining data layers
Integrated Bycatch Reduction Model (Squid/Butterfish)
Social Data (Fishing Behavior)
Biological Data ( Abundance)
Physical Data (Water Column)
Surveys/InterviewsFishermen Decision-making and Fishermen Habitat Models
Combining data layers
Integrated Bycatch Reduction Model (Squid/Butterfish)
Industry, Federal & Academic Partners in An Experimental approach to butterfish bycatch reduction in the North Atlantic
Loligo fishery
Physical & Biological OceanographersJosh Kohut (Rutgers)Matt Oliver (University of Delaware)
Industry & OutreachGreg DiDomenico (GSSA)Eleanor A. Bochenek (Rutgers)
Fishery Scientists/EcologistsJohn Manderson (NMFS)Olaf Jenson (Rutgers)Laura Palamara (Rutgers)Talia Young (Rutgers)
Social Scientist/PolicySteven Gray (Rutgers)Fisheries Management Jason Didden (MAFMC)
Use of telemetry for fish behavior
Dewayne A. Fox Delaware State University
Atlantic Sturgeon Management
• 1891 NJ prohibited catch of mamoose sturgeon
• 1990 Fishery Management Plan for Atlantic Sturgeon
• 1998 US coast wide moratorium
• 2007 Status Review Team recommended listing
• 2010 October 6th Proposed Ruling
5 Distinct Population Segments (DPS)
• Threatened (Recommended)– Gulf of Maine
• Endangered(Recommended)– South Atlantic– Carolina– Chesapeake Bay– New York Bight
Status Review 2007
www.vemco.com
Methods• Monitoring
– Existing standardized passive array• VR2• 6.5 year battery life
• Sampling– Coastal Sampling
Hud
son
Riv
er
Long IslandSound
NCCTC
DE Coast
Sampling Results• 2009 n=51
– 49kg (21-93)• 2010 n=54 (39)
– 47kg (19- >140)
Aid in Management
• Movements• Migration paths
– 95% detected within 7km of shore
– 85% within state waters
• Timing
Last
Dow
nloa
d12/37/1 7/14/1 4/19/20
The Atlantic Cooperative Telemetry Network: a collaborative approach to telemetry data exchange in the eastern United States
About acoustic telemetry…
• Historically short-term regional studies using manual tracking techniques– Labor intensive– Weather dependent– Expensive $$$$$
• New technology– Longer tag life– More information from tags– Passive receivers– Lower cost $$
With passive receivers comes…• A way to…
– look at presence/absence inan area
– track multiple species at a given time
What is ACT?
• It all started with sturgeon……• 2006 ASMFC Atlantic Sturgeon Technical
Committee Meeting
ACT Development
• 2006 - 15 researchers• 2010 - 62 researchers
– >3700 shared transmitter codes
ACT Current Data-Sharing
Researcher F
Researcher E Researcher A
Researcher C
Researcher B
Researcher D
ID_Code Release_Date Expiration_Date Tag_Type Coding ChannelTagging_Organization Researcher Species Common_Name Release_Location
27 7/21/2008 11/11/2010V16P-6H S256 A69-1105 DSU Dewayne Fox Carcharhinus taurus Sand tiger shark Delaware Bay28 6/28/2008 10/19/2010V16P-6H S256 A69-1105 DSU Dewayne Fox Carcharhinus taurus Sand tiger shark Delaware Bay29 6/28/2008 10/19/2010V16P-6H S256 A69-1105 DSU Dewayne Fox Carcharhinus taurus Sand tiger shark Delaware Bay30 7/21/2008 11/11/2010V16P-6H S256 A69-1105 DSU Dewayne Fox Carcharhinus taurus Sand tiger shark Delaware Bay31 6/28/2008 10/19/2010V16P-6H S256 A69-1105 DSU Dewayne Fox Carcharhinus taurus Sand tiger shark Delaware Bay32 7/2/2008 10/23/2010V16P-6H S256 A69-1105 DSU Dewayne Fox Carcharhinus taurus Sand tiger shark Delaware Bay33 7/7/2008 10/28/2010V16P-6H S256 A69-1105 DSU Dewayne Fox Carcharhinus taurus Sand tiger shark Delaware Bay34 6/30/2008 10/21/2010V16P-6H S256 A69-1105 DSU Dewayne Fox Carcharhinus taurus Sand tiger shark Delaware Bay35 7/5/2008 10/26/2010V16P-6H S256 A69-1105 DSU Dewayne Fox Carcharhinus taurus Sand tiger shark Delaware Bay36 7/2/2008 10/23/2010V16P-6H S256 A69-1105 DSU Dewayne Fox Carcharhinus taurus Sand tiger shark Delaware Bay157 8/26/2008 12/17/2010V16P-6H S256 A69-1105 DSU Dewayne Fox Carcharhinus taurus Sand tiger shark Delaware Bay158 8/26/2008 12/17/2010V16P-6H S256 A69-1105 DSU Dewayne Fox Carcharhinus taurus Sand tiger shark Delaware Bay159 8/26/2008 12/17/2010V16P-6H S256 A69-1105 DSU Dewayne Fox Carcharhinus taurus Sand tiger shark Delaware Bay160 8/26/2008 12/17/2010V16P-6H S256 A69-1105 DSU Dewayne Fox Carcharhinus taurus Sand tiger shark Delaware Bay161 8/26/2008 12/17/2010V16P-6H S256 A69-1105 DSU Dewayne Fox Carcharhinus taurus Sand tiger shark Delaware Bay162 8/26/2008 12/17/2010V16P-6H S256 A69-1105 DSU Dewayne Fox Carcharhinus taurus Sand tiger shark Delaware Bay209 6/22/2007 11/14/2009V16P-6H-S256 S256 A69-1105 DSU Dewayne Fox Carcharhinus taurus Sand tiger shark Delaware Bay210 6/19/2007 11/11/2009V16P-6H-S256 S256 A69-1105 DSU Dewayne Fox Carcharhinus taurus Sand tiger shark Delaware Bay
Planned Data Sharing
Unknown tag codes
Researcher A
Researcher BResearcher C
Researchers can request information for their
tagged fish
NOAA’s Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS®) Program
IOOS® Biological Observations Project -Observations to Apps-
Hassan Moustahfid, PhD.
MACOORA Annual MeetingOctober 28-29, 2010
Hoboken, NJ
IOOS® Core Variables
1. Temperature2. Salinity3. Water level4. Currents5. Surface Waves6. Surface Winds7. Ocean color8. Dissolved oxygen9. pH10.pCO2
11. Heat flux12.Bottom character13.Pathogens
list could be expanded based on identified needs...
14.Bathymetry15. Ice distribution16.Contaminants17.Stream flow18.Dissolved nutrients19.Optical properties20.Total suspended matter21.Colored dissolved organic matter22.Fish species23.Fish abundance24.Zooplankton species25.Phytoplankton species26.Zooplankton abundance
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For more details Please visit www.IOOS.GOV/Catalog
Participating Resources
Web Services
IOOS BIOLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS PROJECTSystem Concept Diagram
Consumers & Applications
ParticipantWeb Service
DatabaseConnection
DataExtract
textxmlkml
NetCDFMatLabetc.!
Human User Interactions• Download• Manual transfer (e.g., to
Excel, GIS, analytical applications)
Browser Integration• Browser-based Discovery,
Display, Mapping, Analysis
Direct Analytical Integration• Direct to NetCDF, MatLAB, r,
etc.Forwarding to additional web service distribution
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Data Resources 3
Data Resources 2
Data Resources 1
Terminology &Conventions
dcterms / dwcioosbds
CF Conventions
FGDC / ISO Metadata Practices
DwC & IOOS XML Guidelines
WEB SERVICE
Terminology &Conventions
DepthSea Surface Temperature
Primary production
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Maps source NOAA/NEFSC
Integrated layers for analyses
specific targeted management
needs
Observations to Fisheries Management
Decisions
Products to Aid Fisheries Management
Secondary production
Fish densityAtl. Cod
Red Hake
Etc.!
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Backup
Monument Boundary
Exclusive Economic Zone
~50 islands and atollsPILOT PROJECT
fishery independent surveys (pres/abs/abund – reef fish)
Consumers/Apps:Population assessments
Towed-diver Surveys (TDS)
Rapid Ecological Assessment Fish Censuses Stationary Point Counts (SPC)
38Courtesy of Dr. Jill Zamzow (PIFSC/CRED)
Partners: NOAA. Fisheries, NOAA Marine Sanctuaries, Univ. of Hawai’i, Census of Marine Life, USGS/OBIS-USA, State of Hawai’i, National Park Services
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Data access webservice- ERDDAP
In-situ Data Interoperability
Satellite Ocean Color (Aqua MODIS, Terra
MODIS, SeaWiFS)
National Water Level Observation Network
PORTS®
NDBC DAC (buoys):C-MAN, VOS, NOS
NERRS, etc.
IOOS DAC:Regional
observations
TAO DAC:Tropical
Atmosphere Ocean
DART DAC:Deep-Ocean Assessment
and Reporting of Tsunamis
Sensor Observation Service
High-Frequency Radar (HFR)
surface currents
Web Coverage Service& OPeNDAP
IOOS Data Standards
Sensor Observation ServiceIOOS Data Standards
Web Coverage Service & OPeNDAP
IOOS Data Standards
NDBC Data Assembly Centers (DACs)
Sensor Observation Service and others
Federal, State, Local, and Industry data
IOOS Data Standards
PROGRAM DATA IOOSDATA
Temperature
Waves
Winds
Water Level
Currents
Salinity
Ocean Color(chlorophyll)
1NDBC
2 CO-OPS
3 NOAACoastWatch
4IOOS Regions
(MACOORA, NERACOOS, others)
40
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Web Services
Terminology& Configuration
Participating Resources
OBS. To APPSSystem Concept Diagram
Biological Data
Terminology(presence/absence/
abundance)
ERRDAP
Consumers & Applications
Data Resource
dcterms / dwcioosbds CF
Conventions
FGDC / ISO Metadata Practices
ParticipantWeb Service
Data Resource
DatabaseConnection
Data Resource
DataExtract
DwC & IOOS XML Guidelines
namespaces:
The lightning bolt indicates where terminology and configuration activities apply. Technologists and data developers working for both IOOS and participants do the configuration.
Data & Metadata Portals, Clearinghouse and Search
Data Assembly
textxmlkml
NetCDFMatLabetc.!
Human User Interactions• Download• Manual transfer (e.g., to
Excel, GIS, analytical applications)
Browser Integration• Browser-based Discovery,
Display, Mapping, Analysis
Direct Analytical Integration• Direct to NetCDF, MatLAB, r,
etc.Forwarding to additional web service distribution
Key
original data
standards
web servicesapplications
Public presence or restricted access as desired
Search
graphs & maps