The Caribbean Fishery Management Council (CFMC) is one of eight regional fishery management councils, established under PL 94-265, known as the Magnuson-Stevens Act (the Act) or Sustainable Fisheries Act as amended in 1996, for the conservation and orderly utilization of the fishery resources of the United States of America.

Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Division of Freshwater Fisheries All you need to know about freshwater fishing in Florida: rules, licenses, tips, forecasts, biology, pond management and fisheries management updates.

Dedicated to the preservation of Pacific halibut in waters off Canada and the United States of America. The International Pacific Halibut Commission (IPHC), originally called the International Fisheries Commission, was established in 1923 by a Convention between the governments of Canada and the United States of America. Its mandate is research on and management of the stocks of Pacific halibut (Hippoglossus stenolepis) within the Convention waters of both nations. The IPHC consists of three government-appointed commissioners for each country who serve their terms at the pleasure of the President of the United States and the Canadian government respectively.

King Harbor Ocean Enhancement Foundation (KHOEF) White Seabass Project (WSB). The King Harbor WBS program is part of the Ocean Resources Enhancement Hatchery Program (OREHP). Funding of OREHP is provided from the required Ocean Enhancement Stamp on all fishing licenses sold from Point Arguello to the Mexican border. OREHP is administered by the Dept. of Fish & Game and managed by an advisory panel of appointed citizens representing sport and commercial fishing interests, the academic community, the aquiculture industry and regulatory agencies.

The Department gives scientific advice on the sustainable exploitation of living marine resources, the protection of the marine environment, and the quality of fishery products.

The Atlantic Menhaden Coalition's goal is to ensure that menhaden management is based on sound science and an adequate understanding of the fishery. The menhaden industry along the Atlantic coast has existed for over a century and is rich in history and tradition.

The goal of the Trout Unlimited Alaska Program is to preserve, protect and restore wild salmon and trout populations throughout Alaska. The Alaska program will focus its work in three areas: habitat protection, watershed restoration and Pacific Salmon Treaty reauthorization.

The mission of the Directorate General for Fisheries and Maritime Affairs is to ensure the delivery of the Commission's political priorities in the areas of fisheries, the Law of the Sea and Maritime Affairs. The Directorate General for Fisheries and Maritime Affairs is responsible for the management, on behalf of the Commission, of the Common Fisheries Policy (CFP) in order to provide the basis for sustainable fisheries within and beyond Community waters, taking into account environmental, economic and social aspects and applying good governance principles.

Since 1955, the Great Lakes Commission has dedicated its efforts toward securing a clean environment, strong economy, and high quality of life for the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence region and its citizens. An eight-state compact agency founded in state and federal law, the Commission represents the collective views of the eight Great Lakes states. A newly established Associate Membership program provides for enhanced Canadian provincial involvement and a binational focus.

Serving the Treaty Indian Tribes in Western Washington. The NWIFC is headquartered in Olympia, Washington, with satellite offices in Forks, Mount Vernon and Kingston. Four departments comprise the commission: Administration, Fishery Services, Habitat Services and Information and Education Services.