Home Page Navigation
Home Page Navigation Block
Featured News
Oceanic whitetip shark. Hawaiʻi longline fishermen use leaders to connect weighed branch lines and baited hooks. A new rule prohibits steel wire leaders in the Hawaiʻi deep-set longline fishery, starting May 31, 2022. The rule aims to increase the survival of hooked oceanic whitetip sharks caught as bycatch in the Pacific Islands region. Credit: Andy Mann
NOAA Enforcement inspected shipment containers in New York and removed an estimated 43,800 pounds of illegal catfish.
Students investigate a spider conch in Fouha Bay, Guam as part of a monitoring event with the Guam Community Coral Reef Monitoring Program. Credit: NOAA Fisheries.
Red snapper with a monitor device to track post-release health and behavior. Credit: NOAA Fisheries
Notices & Rules
Protected Resources
Fisheries
Protected Resources
Fisheries
Protected Resources
Bulletins
Upcoming Events
Open Funding Opportunities
Explore By Region
Explore by Topic
- Aquaculture
- Bycatch
- Careers & More
- Chesapeake Bay
- Climate Change
- Commercial Fishing
- Consultations
- Ecosystems
- Endangered Species Conservation
- Enforcement
- Fishery Observers
- Habitat Conservation
- International Affairs
- Laws & Policies
- Marine Life in Distress
- Marine Life Viewing Guidelines
- Marine Mammal Protection
- Offshore Wind Energy
- Partners
- Population Assessments
- Recreational Fishing
- Recreational Fishing Data
- Resources for Fishing
- Seafood Commerce and Trade
- Socioeconomics
- Sustainable Fisheries
- Sustainable Seafood
Multimedia
Oceanic whitetip shark. Hawaiʻi longline fishermen use leaders to connect weighed branch lines and baited hooks. A new rule prohibits steel wire leaders in the Hawaiʻi deep-set longline fishery, starting May 31, 2022. The rule aims to increase the survival of hooked oceanic whitetip sharks caught as bycatch in the Pacific Islands region. Credit: Andy Mann
Students investigate a spider conch in Fouha Bay, Guam as part of a monitoring event with the Guam Community Coral Reef Monitoring Program. Credit: NOAA Fisheries.
Right whale #3853 swimming north offshore of South Carolina on Jan. 20, 2011 with a series of fresh propeller wounds running across its back. The whale was observed 5 days previously offshore of Georgia without propeller wounds. It is unknown whether the whale survived its wounds or not, as it has not been re-sighted since. Vessel collisions are a leading cause of right whale mortality. Credit: EcoHealth Alliance (NOAA permit #594-1759).