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StriperTalk! All things Striper |
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11-10-2014, 08:28 PM
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#1
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Registered User
Join Date: Feb 2009
Location: New Haven
Posts: 1,269
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Hypothetical Scenario: If states such as NH, ME, RI, CT and NY stick together and stay with 1 fish at 28 inches can other states attempt to "borrow" from those states when working to obtain this conservation equivalency? I recall that 1 at 28" was greater than a 25% reduction. Could other states, for example North Carolina make a case that they can set their regulations at 3 fish at 28 inches given the fact other states are exceeding the 25% reduction and they are just taking that unused quota for themselves? This would only apply to recreational given the fact commercial quota transfer was shot down. If other states are exceeding the 25% reduction, can this conservation clause allow other states to take it?
Hopefully this is unlikely, but anything is possible when money is involved
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device
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11-12-2014, 09:25 AM
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#2
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Registered User
Join Date: Dec 2000
Posts: 2,574
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Quote:
Originally Posted by striperswiper75
Hypothetical Scenario: If states such as NH, ME, RI, CT and NY stick together and stay with 1 fish at 28 inches can other states attempt to "borrow" from those states when working to obtain this conservation equivalency? I recall that 1 at 28" was greater than a 25% reduction. Could other states, for example North Carolina make a case that they can set their regulations at 3 fish at 28 inches given the fact other states are exceeding the 25% reduction and they are just taking that unused quota for themselves? This would only apply to recreational given the fact commercial quota transfer was shot down. If other states are exceeding the 25% reduction, can this conservation clause allow other states to take it?
Hopefully this is unlikely, but anything is possible when money is involved
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device
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This is a very real possibility - years ago many in RI wanted to keep 1@36 but our managers told us any extra conservative measures we took could be applied to other states AND our own commercial fishery - the R&R pinhookers in Rhody were salivating at the chance.
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DZ
Recreational Surfcaster
"Limit Your Kill - Don't Kill Your Limit"
Bi + Ne = SB 2
If you haven't heard of the Snowstorm Blitz of 1987 - you someday will.
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11-13-2014, 11:14 AM
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#3
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Registered User
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Newtown, CT
Posts: 5,659
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Quote:
Originally Posted by DZ
This is a very real possibility - years ago many in RI wanted to keep 1@36 but our managers told us any extra conservative measures we took could be applied to other states AND our own commercial fishery - the R&R pinhookers in Rhody were salivating at the chance.
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The pinhookers in Rhody could have benefited but other states cannot. Conservational equivalence is determined on a state by state basis.
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11-13-2014, 11:26 AM
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#4
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Registered User
Join Date: Dec 2000
Posts: 2,574
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Quote:
Originally Posted by MakoMike
The pinhookers in Rhody could have benefited but other states cannot. Conservational equivalence is determined on a state by state basis.
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I distinctly remember our DEM Rep on ASMFC (Dave Borden?) saying anything extra we (recreational) did could be transferred to other states. I know I and RISAA were unaware and very surprised of that. Maybe Dave was mistaken?
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DZ
Recreational Surfcaster
"Limit Your Kill - Don't Kill Your Limit"
Bi + Ne = SB 2
If you haven't heard of the Snowstorm Blitz of 1987 - you someday will.
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11-13-2014, 11:12 AM
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#5
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Registered User
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Newtown, CT
Posts: 5,659
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Quote:
Originally Posted by striperswiper75
Hypothetical Scenario: If states such as NH, ME, RI, CT and NY stick together and stay with 1 fish at 28 inches can other states attempt to "borrow" from those states when working to obtain this conservation equivalency? I recall that 1 at 28" was greater than a 25% reduction. Could other states, for example North Carolina make a case that they can set their regulations at 3 fish at 28 inches given the fact other states are exceeding the 25% reduction and they are just taking that unused quota for themselves? This would only apply to recreational given the fact commercial quota transfer was shot down. If other states are exceeding the 25% reduction, can this conservation clause allow other states to take it?
Hopefully this is unlikely, but anything is possible when money is involved
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device
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No. As adopted conservational equivalency is determined on a state by state basis. And FYI the guys in NC don't catch any Chesapeak bay fish, the fish they catch are from the Albermarle/Roanoke stock.
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