In what year did the Florida marine fishing regulations first come into action?
553979
I am not certain as to the founder or year of initiation, but the regulations information page is here:\nhttp://myfwc.com/marine/regulation.htm\n\nI am sure that the folks at the Florida Division of Marine Fisheries Management are the most likely source for the answer; they can be reached at (850) 487-0554\n\nHope this helps!
450069
There is a Chairman Blust, chairman of the Federal Maritime Commission. You might try a Yahoo! search under same--
335071
Jerry, It would be helpful if you could add some more detail regarding your question. I remember what I was doing in 1987. But, what was happening in Florida not a clue.
182330
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Florida
191278
Florida statutes at the site below
1063840
The list of fisheries regulations can be found here\nhttp://elandings.alaska.gov/
24349
1934 - at least in the USA.\n\nAccording to a Stanford University web page:\n"In 1934 Carl produced what was believed to be the very first multivitamin/multimineral dietary supplement introduced into the world marketplace."
996201
You will need to contact a lawyer on this.  The Florida statutes are available online, but only as far back as 1997:\nhttp://www.flsenate.gov/Statutes/\n\nHope this helps!
812955
This question is extremely open. There have been developments in marine machinery ever since the first man went away from shore on the trunk of a fallen tree.\n\nPlease provide more information.
526668
This is overseen by the Dept of Business & professional Regulation:\nhttp://www.state.fl.us/dbpr/pro/cilb/cilb_index.shtml\n\nThey will be able to provide you a list of approved classes in your area.\n\nHope this helps!
708391
I`m from Jacksonville. Have`nt heard anything other tha what other fishermen would like to see happen. Most are saying increase the limit to two. I personally think the slot is perfect. Don`t forget to report violations!!!
508147
Before the Uniform Commercial Code there was the Uniform Stock Transfer Act of 1909. This Act became Article 8 when the Uniform Commercial Code was promulgated in 1951. Article 8 was also extensively amended in 1977. \nG
1147881
Most states require a fishing license at 16 y.o.
356755
East coast....brrrr but great fishing....stripers....tuna....shark!!! Tight Lines!!
1045232
The folks to contact on this issue are the Department of Business and Professional Regulation - Division of Florida Land Sales, Condominiums and Mobile Homes:\nhttp://www.state.fl.us/dbpr/lsc/index.shtml\n\nThere is also a section of the State of Florida website devoted to other housing-related groups and issues:\nhttp://www.stateofflorida.com/Portal/DesktopDefault.aspx?tabid=48\n\nYou may be able to find more assistance there.\n\nHope this helps!
365664
On July 2, 1992, Canada's fisheries minister banned fishing for cod off the northeast coast of Newfoundland and off the southern half of Labrador. The northern cod stock, once one of the richest in the world, had collapsed.\n\nThe moratorium on northern cod marked the beginning of an unprecedented disaster for virtually all of Canada's Atlantic groundfisheries the fisheries for species that feed near the ocean floor. Nineteen-ninety-three saw dramatic reductions in the allowable catches of cod in the northern part of the Gulf of St. Lawrence and the closure of the cod fisheries off Newfoundland's south coast, Nova Scotia's east coast, and in the southern Gulf of St. Lawrence. With the following years came further reductions and new moratoria, not only on cod but also on redfish (ocean perch), white hake, American plaice, turbot (Greenland halibut), and witch flounder.\n\nDespite the fishing bans, many stocks continued to decline, setting new historical lows year after year. Cod populations dropped to one one hundredth of their former sizes. In 1997, fishing for twenty-two stocks remained prohibited; most other groundfish stocks supported only severely limited fishing (Canada 1997, 79-82). In 1998, the Fisheries Resource Conservation Council, responsible for advising the fisheries minister on catch levels, expressed "surprise," "alarm," and "dismay" over the status of several stocks and projected further declines, even in the absence of any fishery (FRCC 1998b, 5-12). The council warned, "the outlook as described by scientists is even more bleak than at the beginning of the moratorium" (FRCC 1998a, 5). Some scientists worried that the worst hit stocks might never fully recover.\n\nThe collapse of the Atlantic groundfish was more than an ecological disaster: It was also an economic disaster. Groundfish landings in the 1980s had an average landed value of $345 million and a processed value of considerably more.\n\nAccording to Gus Etchegary, former chairman of the Fisheries Council of Canada and former president of Newfoundland's largest fishing and processing company, if catches off Newfoundland and Labrador had not declined in the previous twenty-five years, by 1997 they would have had an annual export value of $3 billion\n\nishery closures, throwing 40,000 fishermen and fish processors out of work, created social and economic chaos throughout Atlantic Canada, where half of the region's 1,300 fishing communities depend entirely on the fisheries for their existence (Auditor 1997, 14-9). In the words of Earle McCurdy, president of the Fish, Food, and Allied Workers union, "What we have is not an adjustment problem, but the most wrenching societal upheaval since the Great Depression. Our communities are in crisis. The people of the fishery are in turmoil" (Harris 1998, i).\n\nThe moratoria hit Newfoundland especially hard. The province has always depended on cod fishing. Cod inspired its first settlements, posts where English merchants salted and dried cod before shipping it to Europe. For centuries, fishing was Newfoundland's only major industry; it has remained the province's most important primary industry. Many communities have known nothing but fishing and fish processing. And many are prepared for nothing else: 83 percent of the province's fishermen have not graduated from secondary school, and more than a third have not attended any secondary school at all (Auditor 1997, 14-10). Former fisheries minister John Crosbie described Newfoundland's special relationship with cod:\n\n    Through the centuries, the northern cod was the economic foundation for the settlement and growth of communities along the east coast of Newfoundland and the coast of Labrador. Without the abundant fish stocks, there would have been no Newfoundland as a British colony, a British dominion, or, after 1949, a province of Canada. . . . Cod was the reason why Newfou
467912
yeah good question!\nThere is one in Ft. Lauderdale I believe.