Free: Contests & Raffles.
Quote from: Whitpirate on May 11, 2018, 09:57:07 AMLove that the graph of harvest shows the blue lines always just a little above recreational. Pretty easy to "report" numbers when you get the other teams harvest. Yes I imply they cook the books. Sort of like the salmon harvest through the damn locks. Man, You are ignorant! Educate yourself before you spout off please.
Love that the graph of harvest shows the blue lines always just a little above recreational. Pretty easy to "report" numbers when you get the other teams harvest. Yes I imply they cook the books. Sort of like the salmon harvest through the damn locks.
In area 13 last year it was terrible for Dungeness. However, I wish they could allow for red rock crabbing. The kids still have fun doing that and although not as meaty there are plenty of them to catch and they taste good. Why can't they create a regulation that allows for crabbing but you must release all Dungeness crabs???
Quote from: Practical Approach on May 11, 2018, 09:39:04 AMIn area 13 last year it was terrible for Dungeness. However, I wish they could allow for red rock crabbing. The kids still have fun doing that and although not as meaty there are plenty of them to catch and they taste good. Why can't they create a regulation that allows for crabbing but you must release all Dungeness crabs???I asked a bio about this a few months back. He agreed there were more than enough red rock crabs but wasn’t sure the tribe(s) would agree. I guess we have our answer.
I see a lot of references to the tribes and red rock crab. I am unaware of a commercial red rock season by state or tribal fishermen. I am not sure why a state biologist would say that the tribes would not go for it? That makes no sense. What makes sense to me is that there might be some folks too lazy to go through the effort of writing up new regulations for the two closed marine areas.
Quote from: Practical Approach on May 11, 2018, 01:18:14 PMI see a lot of references to the tribes and red rock crab. I am unaware of a commercial red rock season by state or tribal fishermen. I am not sure why a state biologist would say that the tribes would not go for it? That makes no sense. What makes sense to me is that there might be some folks too lazy to go through the effort of writing up new regulations for the two closed marine areas.They try to agree on a season (I know that's been pretty unsuccessful down here in 13) with the tribes. I suspect the tribes didn't want to parse out the impact that a rec season on red rocks would have on dungies, especially if they tribes weren't fishing. It could also be that enforcement didn't want to screw with policing a red rock fishery when dungies would undoubtedly be retained, released, etc.