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The Co-Management Of Harbor Seals
Co-management is a management regime used between two or more governing
bodies such as nations, states, indigenous tribes, municipalities, or others that
hold jurisdiction over things like natural resources, enforcement of law, or even
economy.
In Alaska, the Marine Mammal Protection Act (Sec. 119) describes the relationship
Alaska Natives have with United States agencies responsible for marine mammal
management. Building upon this relationship a cooperative agreement was signed
in 1999 between the Alaska Native Harbor Seal Commission and the U.S. National
Marine Fisheries Service to use co-management to set forth the conservation and
management of harbor seals through expanded harbor seal research and
education for all people.
Co-management is a management regime used between two or more governing
bodies such as nations, states, indigenous tribes, municipalities, or others that
hold jurisdiction over things like natural resources, enforcement of law, or even
economy.
In Alaska, the Marine Mammal Protection Act (Sec. 119) describes the relationship
Alaska Natives have with United States agencies responsible for marine mammal
management. Building upon this relationship a cooperative agreement was signed
in 1999 between the Alaska Native Harbor Seal Commission and the U.S. National
Marine Fisheries Service to use co-management to set forth the conservation and
management of harbor seals through expanded harbor seal research and
education for all people.
Review the Alaska Native Harbor Seal & National Marine
Fisheries Co-Management Agreement signed April 1999
CLICK HERE
Fisheries Co-Management Agreement signed April 1999
CLICK HERE
HARBOR SEAL RESEARCH PLANNING MEETING
2005 10 YEAR ANHSC ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION
CELEBRATION