2024 Preview of the Eastern Bering Sea Pollock Stock Assessment

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Join us for the 2024 Preview of the Eastern Bering Sea Pollock Stock Assessment, held live on Wednesday 6 November at 4pm. It will take place on the UW Campus in Room 102 on the first floor of the Fishery Sciences Building (1122 NE Boat Street). 
 
Dr. Jim Ianelli, NOAA Fisheries Alaska Fisheries Science Center (AFSC) scientist and SAFS affiliate professor, will present the EBS pollock assessment model and the most recent trends in the EBS pollock stock.
 
The event will be followed by a catered reception. We look forward to you joining us!
 
Please share with interested parties. We would also ask you to (nonbinding) RSVP to Chris Anderson (cmand@uw.edu) as per UW event policy.

Download the poster

Preview of the 2012 Eastern Bering Sea Pollock Stock Assessment

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Portion of “Fishes of the Salish Sea” mural by Ray Troll ©2011

Washington Sea Grant, the School of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences (SAFS), and the University of Washington College of the Environment invite you to attend a preview of this year’s assessment for
Eastern Bering Sea (EBS) pollock — the target of one of the world’s largest fisheries. The purpose of this forum is to provide fishery stakeholders and the public the opportunity to learn about the status of the EBS pollock stock and to ask questions and discuss the science underlying the assessment. Dr. James Ianelli, NMFS Alaska Fishery Science Center scientist and SAFS affiliate professor, will present the EBS pollock assessment model and the most recent assessment of trends in the EBS pollock stock, including the recommended ABC (Allowable Biological Catch) for the fishery in 2013. A reception will follow. We regret that the meeting room lacks teleconferencing capability.

Date: November 7, 2012
Preview: 4:00 to 5:30 p.m.
Reception: 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.
Where: Fishery Sciences Building
University of Washington, 1122 N.E. Boat Street, Room 102 (Auditorium)

Parking is available in a pay lot on the west side of the building, and limited metered parking is available on Boat Street.

For more information, please contact Ed Melvin, Washington Sea Grant, edmelvin@uw.edu or 206 543 9968.