-
New measures recently approved by a commission of East Coast fisheries regulators could change the minimum and maximum catch sizes for lobster in certain Maine waters.
-
Some Maine fishermen are questioning the proposed changes, partly because Maine's landings — with last year a notable exception — have generally trended upward for more than a decade. Despite a strong catch, state fisheries officials say recent assessments point to a young lobster population in decline.
-
NEW CASTLE, N.H. - Maine's top fishery official has been tapped to lead an interstate commission that manages East Coast marine resources. Maine…
-
BOSTON - The rules for recreational shark fishermen are going to get more difficult to try to protect a vulnerable species of shark. An arm of the…
-
Fisheries’ managers in the Atlantic states are considering a more proactive approach to regulating the lobster industry in order to reduce risks it may…
-
PORTLAND, Maine - A regulatory board is about to decide if Maine's baby eel fishermen should be allowed to catch more of the tiny, big-money fish.…
-
PORTLAND, Maine - Federal marine regulators are making $450,000 available to try to foster more seafood farming on the East Coast. The National Oceanic…
-
PORTLAND, Maine — New England shrimp will be unavailable to seafood consumers for at least another year as the fishery struggles with environmental…
-
PORTLAND, Maine - A decision is due about whether New England's long-shuttered shrimp fishery can reopen, but it looks like an extended shutdown is…
-
Environmentalists and commercial fishing groups on the East Coast are divided over a decision to increase the amount fishermen can catch of an…