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Future of Gulf of Maine shrimp fishery up for discussion

May 26, 2016 โ€” PORTSMOUTH, N.H. โ€” Interstate fishing regulators will meet to discuss what New Englandโ€™s shuttered coldwater shrimp industry should look like if it reopens.

The little pink shrimp, Pandalus borealis, were popular as a grocery store item and with restaurants until regulators shut the fishery down in 2013. Scientists say warming ocean temperatures have made New England waters inhospitable for shrimp.

Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commissionโ€™s Northern Shrimp Section will meet in Portsmouth on June 3 to discuss how much participation the fishery might be able to sustain if it reopens. The board will also consider the possibility of limiting entry into the fishery.

Read the full story at the Gloucester Times

Interstate fishing regulators will meet to discuss what New Englandโ€™s shuttered coldwater shrimp industry should look like if it reopens

May 23, 2016 โ€” PORTSMOUTH, N.H. โ€” Interstate fishing regulators will meet to discuss what New Englandโ€™s shuttered coldwater shrimp industry should look like if it reopens.

The little pink shrimp were popular as a grocery store item and with restaurants until regulators shut the fishery down in 2013. Scientists say warming ocean temperatures have made New England waters inhospitable for shrimp.

Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commissionโ€™s Northern Shrimp Section will meet in Portsmouth on June 3 to discuss how much participation the fishery might be able to sustain if it reopens.

Read the full story from the Associated Press at the Boston Herald

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