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PERC Workshop Papers
Bren School of Environmental Science and Mangement This workshop focused on new innovations in utilizing property rights to manage fisheries as well as the development and impacts of contemporary rights-based fishery management programs. Top researchers within academia and the management arena were assembled to discuss such diverse topics as property rights for alternative marine uses, allocation mechanisms, bycatch concerns, property rights in aquaculture, high-seas quota regimes, territorial use rights in fisheries (TURFs) and unitization. Researchers also presented work investigating the contemporary impacts of recently implemented rights-based management regimes within Alaska as well as the recently proposed sectoral allocations in New England and the utilization of conservation easements in fisheries. Given the broad spectrum of individuals invited to the workshop and the diversity of topics discussed, the workshop provides a foundation for future research collaborations and enhance the development of new rights-based management regimes within fisheries. 1. Efficient Allocation of Marine Resources to Alternative Uses: To What Extent Can ITQs Help? 2.The Emerging Dominance of Aquaculture and Implications for Rights-Based Management 3. The design of hybrid individual incentive mechanisms for bycatch reduction 4. Property Rights Solutions to the Bycatch Problem: The Alaskan Pollock/ Salmon Case 5.The Scope for Property Rights in High Seas Fisheries 6. The Allocation and Dissipation of Fishery Resource Rents 7. Unitization and TURFs 8. Can spatial property rights fix fisheries? 9. An Assessment of the Employment and Remuneration Effects of Rationalization in the Bering Sea Crab Fisheries 10. Production Efficiency and Exit in Rights-Based Fisheries Property Rights in Practice Presentation
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"Ideas advanced by PERC over the years have gone from once being considered fringe to the forefront of national discussions about effective conservation."
- Todd Wilknson, Christian Science Monitor |