Podcasts about Fishing industry

Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin spoke on the phone today at length, but one analyst says what he saw wasn't so much progress toward a ceasefire, but the U.S. President failing to stand up to Russia.Eighty years after his father's plane was shot down over Dorset, the son of a Canadian Flying Officer killed in the Second World War tells us how he pieced together the details of that day -- and how he's commemorating them now.A Vancouver art student tells us why she wanted to take portraits of others who, like her, spent time in foster care.An English historian explains how he liberated an original version of the Magna Carta from obscurity, after discovering it deep in the Harvard Law School archives -- because it was believed to be a copy.Fifty years after "Jaws" made the waters around Martha's Vineyard seem very scary, a long-distance swimmer is braving them, to show that sharks deserve our friendship, not fear.As It Happens, the Monday Edition. Radio that just hopes things don't get too chum-my.(Plus: A bonus episode of "As It Happened: The Archive Edition" featuring stories about surprising and incredible journeys.)

John Maytham speaks to Justin Strong, Chairman of the Hout Bay Harbour Tenant’s Association and CEO of Snoekies, about the terrible state of the small port. Presenter John Maytham is an actor and author-turned-talk radio veteran and seasoned journalist. His show serves a round-up of local and international news coupled with the latest in business, sport, traffic and weather. The host’s eclectic interests mean the program often surprises the audience with intriguing book reviews and inspiring interviews profiling artists. A daily highlight is Rapid Fire, just after 5:30pm. CapeTalk fans call in, to stump the presenter with their general knowledge questions. Another firm favourite is the humorous Thursday crossing with award-winning journalist Rebecca Davis, called “Plan B”. Thank you for listening to a podcast from Afternoon Drive with John Maytham Listen live on Primedia+ weekdays from 15:00 and 18:00 (SA Time) to Afternoon Drive with John Maytham broadcast on CapeTalk https://buff.ly/NnFM3Nk For more from the show go to https://buff.ly/BSFy4Cn or find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/n8nWt4x Subscribe to the CapeTalk Daily and Weekly Newsletters https://buff.ly/sbvVZD5 Follow us on social media: CapeTalk on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@capetalk CapeTalk on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ CapeTalk on X: https://x.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CapeTalk567 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On the phone-in today: Experts answer questions about inflammatory bowel disease or I-B-D. And off the top, we speak with Laurenne Schiller about the environmental impact of drifting fish aggregating devices which are used in the tuna fishing industry. Schiller is a postdoctoral researcher at Dalhousie University.

Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt joins the show, and announces that President Trump would be signing an Executive Order that will benefit the fishing industry. Then, Turtleboy joins the show to recap the events of today's proceedings in the Karen Read trial. Visit the Howie Carr Radio Network website to access columns, podcasts, and other exclusive content.

Matt Galloway travels to Halifax to hear what's on voters' minds, in the final stop of The Current's election road show Crossroads: Coast to Coast with Canadian Voters.  First up, the sea is both a livelihood and a way of life in Nova Scotia, flowing into how many people will vote. Galloway talks to a fisherman fed up with how his industry is being treated by the federal government, a restaurant owner serving up haddock with a side of national pride and a seaweed exporter worried about U.S. President Donald Trump's threatened tariffs.  Then, housing costs have soared in Halifax since the pandemic, leaving people like Michelle McClung feeling squeezed. Her adult children can't afford to move out, including one son living in a campervan out front. She wants less talk of Trump, and more work to solve the housing crisis and bring down the cost of living.

In the latest episode of Bass Cast Radio, we dive into the topic of tariffs with tackle company owners Austin Rohrer of Louis Lures and Danny Brazalo of Brazalo Custom Lures. They share how their businesses are navigating these challenges and offer insights on the potential long-term impacts on the industry if tariffs persist.Whether you're a bait manufacturer, tackle shop owner, or consumer, rising costs affect everyone. Here's hoping for a swift resolution.

Tom RosenbauerChief EnthusiastThe Orvis CompanyTom Rosenbauer has been with the Orvis Company since 1976, and while there has been a fishing school instructor, copywriter, public relations director, merchandise manager, and was editor of The Orvis News for 10 years. He is currently their chief marketing enthusiast, which is what they call people when they don't know what else to do with them.He has fished extensively across North America and has also fished on Christmas Island, the Bahamas, Belize, in Kamchatka, Chile, and on the fabled English chalk streams .His podcast, The Orvis Fly-Fishing Podcast, is one of the top outdoor podcasts on ITunes and has had over 25 million downloads since its inception. He lives with his wife and son in southern Vermont on the banks of his favorite trout stream.summaryIn this episode of the Big World Made Small podcast, host Jason Elkins welcomes Tom Rosenbauer, the Chief Enthusiast of Orvis, to discuss his extensive journey in the fly fishing industry. They explore Tom's early experiences with fishing, the evolution of fly fishing, and how it has become more accessible to newcomers. Tom shares memorable adventures, the importance of passion in sustaining a long career, and how technology has changed the way they connect with the fishing community. The conversation wraps up with insights on future travel aspirations and demystifying fly fishing for beginners.takeawaysTom Rosenbauer has been with Orvis for 49 years.The title 'Chief Enthusiast' reflects a long career with Orvis.Starting in retail is a common path for those in the fly fishing industry.Fly fishing can be accessible and affordable for beginners.Technology has transformed how fly fishing is taught and shared.Traveling for fishing can lead to unforgettable experiences.Passion is key to longevity in the fly fishing business.Fly fishing is not just about trout; there are many species to target.Independent fly shops are crucial for the fishing community.Learning to fly fish has never been easier with online resources.Learn about Tom's trip to Iceland. Learn more about Big World Made Small Adventure Travel Marketing and join our private community to get episode updates, special access to our guests, and exclusive adventure travel offers on our website.

As the annual horseshoe crab spawning season approaches, the debate over the harvesting of those crabs continues, with conservationists and the commercial fishing industry searching for ways to protect horseshoe crabs and the species that depend on them while allowing fishermen to make a living without further restrictions from state quotas.This week, contributor Jon Hurdle reports on this debate over horseshoe crab protections and where it's headed.

Oh boy what a week it's been! We weren't expecting to be back this quickly, buuuuuuuut what we said in the last podcast pissed off Randy (shocker). So this week we are joined by the LEGENDARY Dave Mercer. We dive into his beginnings in the Fishing Industry and how he got his job at Bassmaster. We then move over to talking about the Bassmaster Classic from all of our perspectives, as we happened to all view it from a completely different lens.And of course, we talk about the negative propaganda that has developed by Randy Blauket over the past few years, and how it's only gotten worse. We all offer more insights into what we talked about last Podcast, and clarity to what the root of the problem is.Huge shoutout to Dave for coming on and chatting with us.~ Information on contacting Vermont Fish & Wildlife ~Link: https://vtfishandwildlife.com/press-releases/fish-and-wildlife-board-invites-public-comment-updates-state-fishing-regulations#:~:text=The%20proposed%20changes%20to%2010,certain%20waterbodies%20(%C2%A7%20141).~ Past The Barb Social Media ~ Email Us Questions and Feedback: pastthebarbpodcast@gmail.comInstagram: @pastthebarbpodcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?... ~ Follow Us On Social Media ~ Adam Bartusek Instagram: @adambartusek Adam Bartusek Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/adambartbart... Ryan Pinkalla Instagram: @ryan_pinkalla Ryan Pinkalla YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCiRa... Sam Sobi Instagram: @sam_sobi_ Sam Sobi Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sobieckfishing

Fresh questions have been raised about the environmental impact of salmon farming in Tasmania with conservation groups funding attack ads aimed at Labor. Guardian Australia's climate and environment editor, Adam Morton, speaks to Reged Ahmad about how the controversial salmon farming industry has risen to the top of the federal election agenda

Ladies and gentlemen, we are back with another Rapid Fire episode! So thanks to you all, we've got a huge list of listener submitted topics to dive into. So buckle up, we've got some great topics and hot takes coming your way!     Brought to you by:  American Legacy Fishing & Outdoors www.americanlegacyfishing.com Use Code: TACKLETALK5 for 5% Off (including sale items!)     Additional Support Provided By: Dakota Lithium Batteries - Use Code TACKLETALK5 for 5% Off

Bass After Dark — inch for inch and pound for pound, the best show in fishing — is back for another lively, and LIVE, episode. Don't miss Ken Duke, Brian the Carpenter, and our three mystery panelists (spoiler alert: it's James Niggemeyer, John Johnson, and Rob Newell) as we tackle the big question: What is the state of the bass fishing industry? More Bass After Dark: YouTube: ⁠https://www.youtube.com/@BassAfterDark⁠ Apple Podcasts: ⁠https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/bass-after-dark/id1716082782⁠ Spotify: ⁠https://open.spotify.com/show/3yMvtb7iKPlblLxqlLbOmz⁠ Rumble: ⁠https://rumble.com/user/BassAfterDark⁠ Instagram: ⁠⁠https://instagram.com/bassafterdarkshow⁠⁠ Facebook: ⁠⁠https://facebook.com/bassafterdark⁠⁠ Stock media provided by Sounder_Music / Pond5 Stock media provided by lovemushroom / Pond5 Stock music provided by Sineius / Pond5

The seafood industry in New England generates more than $20 billion in sales each year and employs more than a quarter million people. But WBUR's climate and environment correspondent Barbara Moran found it's not moving fast enough to meet the challenges of climate change, and a new Trump presidency could make things more complicated. This story was produced as part of the Pulitzer Center's StoryReach U.S. Fellowship with additional reporting from Columbia University's Duh Linh Tu. Greater Boston's weekly podcast where news and culture meet.

No, offshore wind does not cause whale strandings as stated by NOAA, the Marine Mammal Commission, and other government agencies. The rumor was started and perpetuated by the current president of the United States, Donald Trump; Fox News; fossil fuel-funded non-profit organizations; and the fishing communities along the East Coast as renewable energy threatens the fossil fuel industry. In this episode of the "How to Protect the Ocean" podcast, host Andrew Lewin addresses the concerns surrounding whale strandings along the East Coast of the U.S. and the claims that the offshore wind industry is to blame. Over the past few years, there has been an increase in whale strandings, leading various groups—including politicians, nonprofit organizations, and media outlets—to suggest a link to offshore wind farms. However, Lewin emphasizes that extensive research conducted by NOAA and other academic institutions has found no evidence connecting the offshore wind industry to these strandings. The Marine Mammal Commission, the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, and NOAA Fisheries support this conclusion, stating that the primary human threats to large whales are vessel strikes and entanglement in fishing gear, not offshore wind. Lewin points out that the narrative blaming offshore wind is perpetuated by those with vested interests, such as the fossil fuel industry and fishing communities, who may feel threatened by the growth of renewable energy sources. He stresses the importance of relying on scientific evidence rather than misinformation spread through social media and certain media outlets. The episode reinforces that there is no scientific basis for the claims linking offshore wind to whale strandings, and it highlights the need to focus on the real threats to whale populations, such as vessel strikes and fishing gear entanglement. Link to Article: https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/whales-are-dying-but-not-from-offshore-wind/ Follow a career in conservation: https://www.conservation-careers.com/online-training/ Use the code SUFB to get 33% off courses and the careers program.   Do you want to join my Ocean Community? Sign Up for Updates on the process: www.speakupforblue.com/oceanapp   Sign up for our Newsletter: http://www.speakupforblue.com/newsletter   Facebook Group: https://bit.ly/3NmYvsI Connect with Speak Up For Blue: Website: https://bit.ly/3fOF3Wf Instagram: https://bit.ly/3rIaJSG TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@speakupforblue Twitter: https://bit.ly/3rHZxpc YouTube: www.speakupforblue.com/youtube    

The $20 billion industry is struggling to keep up as new fish move into the region, and old reliables, like cod and lobster, flee for colder waters.

John Jordan is a seasoned Maine lobsterman who has spent decades navigating the rugged waters of the North Atlantic. His unwavering dedication to preserving the integrity of Maine's lobstering industry has made him a respected voice in discussions surrounding sustainable fisheries, regulatory challenges, and the cultural importance of lobstering to Maine's identity. With over 35,000 hours on the water, John brings an unparalleled depth of experience and insight into the challenges facing traditional fishing communities. Devyn Campbell is a lifelong fisherman from Boothbay Harbor, Maine, deeply connected to the sea and the traditions of his coastal town. Known for his commitment to sustainable fishing practices and local advocacy, Devyn balances his time on the water with civic engagement, representing the voices of fishermen and coastal residents. As one of the youngest in his profession, Devyn carries a unique perspective on the generational challenges facing Maine's fishing industry, including shrinking fleets, regulatory pressures, and shifting local economies.

With the growth of offshore wind farms there are many questions surrounding their impact. In the second of two stories about what researchers are finding, science correspondent Miles O'Brien takes us to New Bedford, Massachusetts, where local officials are trying to strike a balance between greener, renewable energy and a potential impact on the critical fishing industry in that region. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

With the growth of offshore wind farms there are many questions surrounding their impact. In the second of two stories about what researchers are finding, science correspondent Miles O'Brien takes us to New Bedford, Massachusetts, where local officials are trying to strike a balance between greener, renewable energy and a potential impact on the critical fishing industry in that region. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

WBUR's Walt Wuthmann joins Radio Boston to share his reporting about why New Bedford fishermen are turning away from the Democratic Party.

Dan Fabiano dives into the challenges and adventures of starting and growing a fishing brand in today's economy and climate. Dan can share some of his entrepreneurial experiences, Plus giving the early juice on some deals from Arsenal Fishing coming into the holiday shopping season. Black Friday, Cyber Monday, Small Business Saturday. Arsenal Cyber Month 35% Off Code = OURTIMETOSHINE - Shop Here - http://bit.ly/ArsenalShop Don't miss a great deal on Omnia Pro for November ($50 Gift Card when you sign up for Omnia Pro using code HBPRO) - https://omnia.direct/HBPRO Learn about Supreme Lending Dream Team - https://bit.ly/DreamBigHB HellaBass LIVE now BOOSTED by Power House Lithium - https://bit.ly/HB-PHL **Want to Donate?** https://paypal.me/HellaBass Venmo - hellabass ————————————————————— ************************************** #HellaBass #BassFishing #Podcast Disclaimer: Some of the links in this description are affiliate links. If you make a purchase through these links you'll help support this bass fishing channel at no additional cost to you. Win/Win! Thanks! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/hellabass/support

Send us a textDeakin rips a quick solo show on his 5 BOLD predictions on what the fishing industry will look like in 5 years. Do you agree or disagree with any of these? Drop a comment on what he missed! 

New Bedford's fishing industry has been a cornerstone of the South Coast economy for centuries. It's also led the city to become a melting pot of traditions and culture, as people from all over the world come to the city to find their way into the industry. This month, the New Bedford Fishing Heritage Center is opening a new exhibit to focus on those workers' stories called "Casting a Wider Net". NBFHC Director Laura Orleans and Project Manager Emma York join the show this week to share the details of this comprehensive exhibit.

I get regular questions from people about getting a job in the fly-fishing industry, both in the podcast mailbox and in person at shows and store visits. It's a tough question and I don't have all the answers so I called upon my buddy Kirk Deeter [35:04], who as founding publisher of Angling Trade magazine and currently editor of Trout magazine, along with many other jobs in the industry, is the consummate fly-fishing insider. He talks about the joys and the pitfalls of looking for a job in this tiny niche. I think he has some great tips to share, whether you are a young kid looking for a first job or a seasoned veteran of another industry looking for a more rewarding career.   In the Fly Box this week, we have some helpful tips, including: How should I treat CDC feathers I got from a friend who hunts waterfowl? A listener asks why people who write into the Fly Box don't just go out and try the things they are asking about. A spooky Halloween story from a listener How do I avoid a size 12 dry fly twisting on a 6X tippet? What is the best Orvis rod for hopper fishing on western rivers? Can I keep my fly rods set up all season?  Do I need to wax the ferrules? How can I do a better job of hooking trout on a downstream cast? Am I missing something by not using tapered leaders when fishing for bass and panfish? If a 6X leader makes a size 12 fly twist, why don't we just use 1X and 2X leaders on all of our flies, down to a size 24? How can I get a single nymph down into deep, fast water without using split shot? Would a longer rod help keep my Clouser Minnows from hitting the rocks behind me on my back cast? I have a 5-weight rod and want to fish for bass, carp, and suckers.  Should I get a 6-weight or a 7-weight rod?  

Do you know where your seafood comes from? Is wild-caught or farmed fish better? It's a lot more complicated than you think. Seafood Watch, a program born out of the renowned Monterey Bay Aquarium, this episode unravels the complexities of making informed seafood choices and underscores the critical importance of knowing your food's origins. Key topics: How to identify sustainable seafood species based on your location Understanding the differences between wild-caught and farmed seafood Decoding fishing practices and their environmental impacts Tools and resources provided by Seafood Watch for conscious consumers Explore how Seafood Watch empowers individuals to make environmentally responsible seafood choices in order to ensure that we are able to continue to support the ecosystems and eat responsibly. Check them out here: https://www.seafoodwatch.org/ Check out the Monterey Bay Aquarium here: https://www.montereybayaquarium.org/

Jon Covich has been committed to the fly fishing industry for decades. Besides representing some of the industry's top brands, Jon is a travel liaison for Fly Water Travel. Exotic destinations are his specialty.  In this episode of Fin and Fire with Jeff Mishler, Jon and I discuss his the arc of his career and his favorite international destinations. 

Show Notes: J.J. Bartlett kicks off the conversation with a short explanation on how his wife shaped his career in various ways. He took healthcare management in graduate school and his primary reason for this was his interest in extending healthcare coverage. The President Clinton and Hillary Clinton Health Plan had just failed in 1994, and he was interested in finding new ways to extend coverage. Health Coverage for Fishers J.J. shares his connection to the fishing industry, which includes individual fishermen working on boats as independent contractors. The majority of these individuals are men, with some women. He explains the situation of fishermen in the 90s, where half were uninsured, while the other half only had coverage through their spouse, Medicare, Medicaid, or junk coverage. The conversation turns to the structure of the plan for community health plans for independent professionals in Massachusetts which was a collaborative effort between fishermen, politicians, and other stakeholders. The plan was designed to provide coverage for those directly related to the fishing industry, requiring more than half of their income to come from fishing. This was done to ensure that income from commercial fishing was counted, and that no whaling or other issues were present. The plan was funded through federal and state funding, with the federal money being kicked in early and the state program being a state program. The federal money allowed the program to reduce the rate that fishermen paid on average by 60%, which was beneficial for taxpayers as they could afford it. This was done on a sliding scale that was redid every year to accommodate fluctuating incomes in the industry. The plan smoothed out a period for fishermen to afford coverage over a period of time, rather than going on and off coverage. J.J. shares a recent example of this which led to fishermen not being eligible for mass health.  The Model for Obamacare J.J. talks about the origins of the Fishing Partner Health Plan healthcare system. The conversation turns to the Massachusetts State Health Plan, which became the model for Obamacare, and was influenced by the people involved in the Fishing Partner Health Plan healthcare system. Some of the lessons learned from the Fishing Partner Health Plan healthcare system include the importance of not carving out the most endangered population in the country, but recognizing the importance of providing healthcare through enrollment offices. J.J. shares an example of a successful implementation of the Fishing Partner Health Plan healthcare system. The lessons learned from the Fishing Partner Health Plan healthcare system can be applied to other industries to help ensure that the most vulnerable populations receive the necessary care and support. The Health Plan Today The health plan initially provided treatment for those in shock or depression following an accident, but it stopped in trying to get them insured. However, they now have a system of care available, including safety training for fishermen and a national grant program. This is a preventive measure for the deadliest job in the country. Additionally, they have relationships with trauma centers, providing treatment for those injured or witnessed the accident. This trauma care is available to employers within their HR department. After 15 years, Obamacare allowed people to transition to the new system.  The Fishing Partnership Support Services J.J. talks about how many workers in many occupations do not have adequate coverage or even the ability to take time off for illness. At the top of the list are Massachusetts fishermen. The organization, Fishing Partnership Support Services, has been in operation since 1997 and focuses on providing various services to the fishing industry. It trains community health workers to help people transition from uninsured to insured, especially for fishermen with fluctuating incomes. The organization also runs a community health program that provides preventive care. They have also begun behavioral health services, addressing the issue of opioid overdoses among fishermen. J.J. also talks about the problem of dealing with extreme pain and addiction. Fishermen are more likely to die from opioid overdoses due to their job-related pain and the high costs associated with working on boats. The organization's navigators help address this issue by educating fishermen about the importance of their jobs and the need for first aid. They also provide training on carrying Narcan and its use, with navigators trained as recovery coaches. The organization partners with various treatment groups, including trauma support, to help fishermen navigate the challenges of substance use disorder and other workplace issues. Influential Harvard Courses and Professors J.J. highlights the importance of the people, such as Governor Maura Healey and Mayor of New Bedford, who have supported the program and worked with him. He also mentions the connection between the fishing industry and the city of Boston's history. He also mentions his experience working with Senator Kennedy and his staff. Timestamps: 02:04: Career Beginnings and Graduate School  03:36: Healthcare Coverage for Fishermen  05:18: Challenges and Successes of the Health Plan 06:30: Healthcare Options for Independent Workers  14:34: Structure and Funding of the Health Plan 21:44: Transition to Statewide and National Reform  24:30: Impact on the Fishing Industry and Community  43:39: Current Work and Future Goals  43:53: Reflections on Harvard and Career Influences  Links: Website: Fishingpartnership.org. Featured Non-profit: The featured non-profit of this episode is The Boys and Girls Clubs of America, recommended by Jenny Atkinson who reports: “Hi. I'm Jenny Atkinson, class of 1992 the featured nonprofit of this episode of The 92 report is Boys and Girls Clubs of America. Boys and Girls Clubs are places young people can go during out of school hours to get educational support, participate in sports, arts and other programs, build positive relationships with peers and adults and just have fun. They're usually in the most under resourced communities in a city or town. I started volunteering at a Boys and Girls Club when I was a freshman at Harvard, and have worked at the national office and as an executive director of a club and always a supporter of their work. You can learn more at BGC, a.org where you can search for the Boys and Girls Club nearest you. Check out your local club. They're some of the most hopeful and joyful places I spend time. And now here's Will Bachman with this week's episode.” To learn more about their work visit: https://www.bgca.org/  

S2E17 On tonight's podcast, we will dive deep into what is happening in the fishing industry. Are bass fishermen whining too much about the news rules on FFS, and will the electronic companies see a decline in sales? Tune in at 7 pm and join the chat and let's get down and dirty! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today we have on Frank Scalish! You may know him as Uncle Frank! I get to catch up with Frank and discuss the state of the fishing industry. Has it peaked? Will it ever be as good as it was in the late 90's early 2000's.

Businesses that import meat, both fresh and processed, could have to pay up to six times more than they were expecting to get each lorry through border checks, according to the British Meat Processors Association.Bracken is a large and very prolific fern, and it can be a big problem for farmers, particularly in the uplands. It eats into grazing land, it harbours ticks and it is difficult to control.Mallaig on the west coast of Scotland, around 40 miles north of Fort William, used to be a major fishing port but now times have changed and the industry is shrinking.Presented by Caz GrahamProduced by Alun Beach

This Episode is hosted by Christian Miller. Christian is joined by Jack Pifer and Greg Powers, North Dakota Fishery Chief and trained biologist at ND Game and Fish. The three give the ins and outs of the fishing industry. Jack and Christian share their passion for fishing and give insight to best practices for fishing and trapping fish.Follow Kevin at www.americalandauctioneer.com and on Instagram & Facebook

Laine Welch has been reporting on the Alaska fishing industry for 36 years, and during those years her goal was always to show where Alaska fits into the global commodities market because seafood is one of the largest commodity items sold throughout the world. Given Alaska's commercial fishing market, there's always been a real opportunity to be a major player in the global seafood market. But Laine says we tend to squander our potential profits. For example, there are plenty of revenue streams that could be taken advantage of in areas like cosmetics and pharmaceuticals. Or how almost 75 percent of all of the value from groundfish — Alaska's number one species in terms of volume — goes out of state. Primarily to Seattle. She says that when she first started reporting on the Alaska fishing industry she tamped down her criticism of it, and instead chose to be its cheerleader. But when she retired two years ago, she felt a new sense of responsibility and freedom to point out areas of the industry that could use improvement. She was no longer beholden to only reporting on the good or acceptable news. So, in retirement, she's been focusing on issues like the lawful waste of seafood caused by bycatch — the catching and discarding of unwanted sealife. She says that every other protein industry has a philosophy of using the whole animal, what they call ‘from the rooter to the tooter.' But in Alaska, they take the filet and the rest goes. This has always been important — avoiding waste and maximizing profit — but it's especially important now, when the economy of Alaska needs new revenue streams.

In this one, Cody talks to Laine Welch. She's been reporting on the Alaska fishing industry for 36 years, and during those years her goal was always to show where Alaska fits into the global commodities market because seafood is one of the largest commodity items sold throughout the world. Given Alaska's commercial fishing market, there's always been a real opportunity to be a major player in the global seafood market. But Laine says we tend to squander our potential profits. For example, there are plenty of revenue streams that could be taken advantage of in areas like cosmetics and pharmaceuticals. Or how almost 75 percent of all of the value from groundfish — Alaska's number one species in terms of volume — goes out of state. Primarily to Seattle. Laine says that when she first started reporting on the Alaska fishing industry she tamped down her criticism of it, and instead chose to be its cheerleader. But when she retired two years ago, she felt a new sense of responsibility and freedom to point out areas of the industry that could use improvement. She was no longer beholden to only reporting on the good or acceptable news. So, in retirement, she's been focusing on issues like the lawful waste of seafood caused by bycatch — the catching and discarding of unwanted sealife. She says that every other protein industry has a philosophy of using the whole animal, what they call ‘from the rooter to the tooter.' But in Alaska, they take the filet and the rest goes. This has always been important — avoiding waste and maximizing profit — but it's especially important now, when the economy of Alaska needs new revenue streams.

We've got a full house this week, Bart, Hahner, Sobi, and Pinkalla are in the house. This episode is plain and simple. We catch up on what's been going on, then we dive into the most recent Episode of Uncut Angling. We have an in-depth discussion about what's been going on in the fishing industry and the unnecessary hate directed at LiveScope.

Excited to announce the shows new Co Host.. Scotto Mitchell !! Scotto is a world traveller and very accomplished Fly Fisho. Scotto having travelled far and wide as well as having caught most things that swim, has also worked in the Fishing Industry for most of his life including 17 years as the proprietor of the Alpine Angler, all this helped the team here to chose Scotto as the ideal choice to replace Voltzy .  Scotto is on the show to announce this as well as talk about his recent trip to CXI and a new love for the humble Trigger fish. Scotto also weighs in on the hot Bump Head Parrot debate with a promise your are definitely going to want to hear.. We also talk and the massive achievement that has recently come to fruition where Scotto has spearheaded establishing one of the East Coast of Australia's most significant flats fisheries as a net free zone.  This episode is one of those episodes that will become a special marker in the history of the show as TIL moves further into the future with this exciting new direction.  This show is proudly supported by Nervous Water, Kettafly, Beast Brushes and Flats Craft

In Episode 451 of District of Conservation, Gabriella posts a recap of interviews she conducted at ICAST 2024 in Orlando, Florida, last week. SHOW NOTES Gabriella's ICAST Vlog American Sportfishing Association ICAST Website --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/district-of-conservation/support

Minerva Pérez Castro, a prominent businesswoman and president of the National Chamber of Fisheries and Aquaculture Industries (CANAINPESCA) in Baja California, was tragically murdered in Ensenada on July 8, 2024. Pérez Castro, known for her outspoken stance against illegal fishing and cartel extortion, was shot multiple times by unidentified assailants near her office. Her murder occurred just hours after she publicly condemned illegal fishing practices during an interview​.Pérez Castro's efforts to expose the criminal infiltration in the fishing industry had made her a target. She had received threats prior to her assassination, highlighting the peril faced by those who challenge organized crime. The Baja California State Attorney General has vowed to conduct a thorough investigation to bring those responsible to justice​.Governor Marina del Pilar Avila Olmeda condemned the attack and expressed her commitment to ensuring the perpetrators are held accountable. The incident has sparked outrage and calls for increased protection and enforcement against illegal activities in the fishing industry.(commercial at 8:29)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Businesswoman who complained about cartel extortion and illegal fishing is shot dead in Mexico - CBS News

Minerva Pérez Castro, a prominent businesswoman and president of the National Chamber of Fisheries and Aquaculture Industries (CANAINPESCA) in Baja California, was tragically murdered in Ensenada on July 8, 2024. Pérez Castro, known for her outspoken stance against illegal fishing and cartel extortion, was shot multiple times by unidentified assailants near her office. Her murder occurred just hours after she publicly condemned illegal fishing practices during an interview​.Pérez Castro's efforts to expose the criminal infiltration in the fishing industry had made her a target. She had received threats prior to her assassination, highlighting the peril faced by those who challenge organized crime. The Baja California State Attorney General has vowed to conduct a thorough investigation to bring those responsible to justice​.Governor Marina del Pilar Avila Olmeda condemned the attack and expressed her commitment to ensuring the perpetrators are held accountable. The incident has sparked outrage and calls for increased protection and enforcement against illegal activities in the fishing industry.(commercial at 10:02)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Businesswoman who complained about cartel extortion and illegal fishing is shot dead in Mexico - CBS News

Minerva Pérez Castro, a prominent businesswoman and president of the National Chamber of Fisheries and Aquaculture Industries (CANAINPESCA) in Baja California, was tragically murdered in Ensenada on July 8, 2024. Pérez Castro, known for her outspoken stance against illegal fishing and cartel extortion, was shot multiple times by unidentified assailants near her office. Her murder occurred just hours after she publicly condemned illegal fishing practices during an interview​.Pérez Castro's efforts to expose the criminal infiltration in the fishing industry had made her a target. She had received threats prior to her assassination, highlighting the peril faced by those who challenge organized crime. The Baja California State Attorney General has vowed to conduct a thorough investigation to bring those responsible to justice​.Governor Marina del Pilar Avila Olmeda condemned the attack and expressed her commitment to ensuring the perpetrators are held accountable. The incident has sparked outrage and calls for increased protection and enforcement against illegal activities in the fishing industry.(commercial at 8:08)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Businesswoman who complained about cartel extortion and illegal fishing is shot dead in Mexico - CBS NewsBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

Send us a Text Message.On today's episode of Serious Angler we are joined by Tom Redington and Bassmaster Elite Series champion Cliff Prince!

A lawsuit filed by members of the fishing industry led the Supreme Court to overturn the Chevron deference. The decision will now limit long-standing government overreach in various industries. Get the facts first on Morning Wire.Birch Gold: Text "WIRE" to 989898 for your no-cost, no-obligation information kit.

On today's episode we are joined by the President of the American Sportfishing Association, Glenn Hughes. In this conversation with Glenn he shares the state of the fishing industry from the ASA's perspective, the issues that are currently affecting the sport as a whole, and a sneak peak at the 2024 ICAST show.    Brought to you by: American Legacy Fishing & Outdoors www.americanlegacyfishing.com Use Code: TACKLETALK10 for 10% Off*     Additional Support Provided By: Dakota Lithium Batteries - Use Code TACKLETALK5 for 5% Off Mossy Oak | Mossy Oak Fishing 

"Fishing is about food - it's not a conservation problem, or heritage activity, or a hobby" the words of the fishing industry to politicians as we enter the final few days of campaigning before the general election. The National Federation of Fisherman's Organisations is calling for an incoming government to develop a national fishing strategy. Now most beekeepers sell honey - unless they eat it all of course - but few also sell bees. We speak to a pair of commercial bee keepers who produce honey and queen bees for sale. The pair produce 18 hundred queens a year and sell them to other bee keepers for breeding.Wimbledon is upon us, and with it an appetite for strawberries, but there are warnings that there will be millions fewer punnets of British strawberries on supermarket shelves this year, and that long term the amount of soft fruit we grow here could half. All this week we'll be looking at soft fruit, predominantly homegrown strawberries which were worth more than £470 million pounds last year and raspberries which were worth £180 million, both those figures from DEFRA. However the industry's warning that growers are reining in their planting plans.Presenter = Charlotte Smith Producer = Rebecca Rooney

Salmon Wars Executive Producer and Host Cody McLaughlin is joined by Laine Welch, a longtime pro-commercial fisheries reporter and advocate, retired radio host, and the blogger behind AlaskaFish.News - which covers happenings in Alaska's fisheries all across the state, who is choosing to speak out now after a career in and around the commercial fleet (including trawl) because, in her own words, ‘she could no longer stand by'. The conversation focuses on the declining salmon populations in Alaska and the Pacific Northwest, which is a significant conservation issue. Laine and Cody discuss the cultural and economic importance of salmon to the region, as well as the various factors contributing to their decline, such as trawling, ocean warming, and competition from hatchery fish. They also highlight the lack of effective fisheries management and the influence of outside interests on Alaskan fisheries. The conversation raises concerns about the future of salmon and other fish species and the potential loss of cultural traditions and economic opportunities. The conversation explores the long-term ramifications of the decline in salmon and halibut populations in Alaska due to increased bycatch by the trawl fleet. The warming oceans and off-kilter ocean chemistry are affecting the entire food web, including species like pollock, herring, and black cod. The conversation highlights the need for better bycatch regulations and the inclusion of traditional knowledge from Alaska Native communities. Key policy decisions to protect salmon in perpetuity include setting limits on salmon removal by the trawl fleet, ending bottom trawling in sensitive areas, and reevaluating definitions and regulations related to midwater trawls. It is crucial for individuals to voice their concerns at the federal level to bring about change. Takeaways The decline of salmon populations in Alaska and the Pacific Northwest is a significant conservation issue with cultural and economic implications. Factors contributing to the decline include trawling, ocean warming, competition from hatchery fish, and ineffective fisheries management. Outside interests, particularly from Washington and Oregon, have a significant influence on Alaskan fisheries. The loss of salmon and other fish species could result in the erosion of cultural traditions and economic opportunities. There is a need for stronger conservation measures and better collaboration between stakeholders to protect salmon populations. The decline in salmon and halibut populations in Alaska due to increased bycatch by the trawl fleet has long-term ramifications for the ecosystem and the economy. The warming oceans and off-kilter ocean chemistry are affecting the entire food web, including species like pollock, herring, and black cod. Better bycatch regulations and the inclusion of traditional knowledge from Alaska Native communities are necessary to protect salmon and other species. Key policy decisions to protect salmon in perpetuity include setting limits on salmon removal by the trawl fleet, ending bottom trawling in sensitive areas, and reevaluating definitions and regulations related to midwater trawls. Individuals should voice their concerns at the federal level to bring about change and ensure the sustainability of Alaska's fisheries. Learn more about Trout Stream Studios: https://www.troutstreamstudios.com  Get to know your host on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mclaugh1985/  Follow the host on Twitter: https://twitter.com/mclaugh19  Follow Trout Stream Studios on LinkedIn and get special bonus content, more trailers, and additional shows: https://www.linkedin.com/company/trout-stream-studios  Follow Trout Stream Studios on Facebook and get special bonus content, more trailers, and additional shows: https://www.facebook.com/troutstreamstudios  Learn more about Alaska Fish News: www.alaskafish.news  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We are going to sit down with owner, veteran, of Fish or Die Bait Company. American Made Soft Plastics “Every Cast Is A Battle, Win The War!” Infiltrating the Fishing Industry one Angler at a time! Insta - fishordiebaitco Website - fishordiebaitcompany.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

HellaBass joins Deakin on a BFTBB Episode to preview the Bassmaster Opens EQ swing to the Midwest. They talk about what it means for the Midwest, and they break down some of the fisheries involved. 

Bass After Dark — inch for inch and pound for pound, the best show in fishing — is back for another lively, and LIVE, episode. Don't miss Ken Duke, Brian the Carpenter, and our three mystery panelists (spoiler alert: it's Mark Jeffreys, Steve Sarley, and Andrew Hayes) as we discuss the question: How does the fishing industry control the narrative? More Bass After Dark: https://www.youtube.com/@bassafterdark⁠ https://instagram.com/bassafterdarkshow⁠ https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/bass-after-dark/id1716082782 https://open.spotify.com/show/3yMvtb7iKPlblLxqlLbOmz https://rumble.com/user/BassAfterDark https://facebook.com/bassafterdark⁠ Stock media provided by Sounder_Music / Pond5 Stock music provided by Sineius, from Pond5 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bass-after-dark/message

Have you ever felt like a fish out of water when trying to pair wine with seafood? In this podcast, we dive deep into the secrets of seafood and wine harmony. Join George Duran and sommelier extraordinaire, John Jung, from Southern Glazer's Wine and Spirits of Maryland who brings his expertise to the table, unraveling the mysteries of wine and guiding us through the intricate dance of flavors.

This week Cam and Robert discuss all things marketing in the fishing industry, from ploys and gimmicks to pro staffs and sponsorships, trucks, podcast theme songs, and more! All things Faith 'N Fish'N

OSU research measures ocean oxygen.

Mark returns to BTL to give his take on everything from forward facing sonar to Ike's Hall of Fame induction.  He also talks about bowling, but surprisingly doesn't talk about the weather.