A new partnership between Virginia Sea Grant and the College of William and Mary is exploring whether a community-supported fishery is a feasible means to help reverse this trend by promoting greater consumption of locally harvested fish and shellfish.
Volunteers in Virginia’s Game Fish Tagging Program tagged more than 19,000 fish in 2011, and on February 24, volunteer anglers who out-tagged their colleagues in any of 12 categories, including most tagged fish overall, most recaptured fish, and most tagged fish of a single species were recognized for their efforts. First place taggers in each category received a plaque, and runners-up received a tackle bucket with fishing gear provided by the Bass Pro Shop.
Peter Kube is Quantitative Geneticist at Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation in Hobart, Australia. Kube’s research in selective breeding
Virginia Sea Grant (VASG) and the Thomas Jefferson Public Policy Program at the College of William & Mary are excited to announce a summer fellowship opportunity for graduate students at the interface of coastal planning, policy, and science. The position will work with Middle Peninsula Planning District Commission (MPPDC) staff in Saluda, VA on critical and emerging coastal community issues, with additional policy advisory support from VASG.
Your request has been submitted.
Stay up-to-date on fellowship, internship, training, and research funding opportunities offered by Virginia Sea Grant.
