Across the country, resource managers and communities are working to build a resilient seafood future.

The marine debris team travels to the shores of the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands aboard the vessel Imua.

Research on Hawaiian monk seals and green sea turtles continued in these remote islands, despite unprecedented challenges this year.

More information on fishery resource disaster assistance and the processes involved.

Members of the Alaska Salmon Research Task Force

The tables below, organized by fiscal year, list the state agency, project description and award number, and federal funding amount awarded. 

A list of the active and archived Section 7 Biological Options in the Greater Atlantic Region.

The annual Status of Stocks report highlights our work with partners to ensure the sustainability of fisheries and fishing communities while maximizing fishing opportunities.

Working with anglers to recover threatened Puget Sound rockfish.

A team of experienced divers and scientists voyage to the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands to survey and remove marine debris.

Prescott Grants support a core mission of NOAA Fisheries – the conservation and recovery of protected marine species – by helping to improve our national marine mammal stranding response capabilities.

A NOAA-supported project seeks to build a market for the non-native fish taʻape.

Frequently asked questions on endangered winter-run Chinook salmon in the Sacramento River.

Climate change will continue to amplify existing threats to our Species in the Spotlight—10 endangered, highly at-risk marine and anadromous species. Our recovery efforts for these species are increasingly important as they face the additional challenges

The team removed more than 160,000 pounds of lost or abandoned fishing nets and plastics from the remote Northwestern Hawaiian Islands, an ecologically and culturally significant area, part of the Papahānaumokuāea Marine National Monument.