Gulf & South Atlantic

Shrimp boats tied up in Venice, La. Creative Commons photo by Flickr user Finchlake2000.

USDA spends $70.9 million on domestic seafood

Jessica Hathaway

North Carolina Science and Seafood

Nothing fishy about it: Seafood saves lives

Maureen Donald

Bluefin tuna. NOAA image

Atlantic Highly Migratory Species panel meets in May

Guest Author

The Calcasieu Pass is at Ampro Shipyard in Weems, Va., getting outfitted for the May start of Chesapeake Bay menhaden season. Larry Chowning photo.

Larry_Chowning

Omega trims Atlantic steamer fleet with conversion; pound-net skiff gets overhaul at Virginia railway

Larry Chowning

The crew of the 154-foot cutter Glen Harris and multiple good Samaritan vessels rescued six people from a capsized commercial lift boat off the coast of New Orleans on Tuesday, April 13. U.S. Coast Guard Eighth District

Storm capsizes boats off Louisiana coast, leaving 12 missing and one dead

Jessica Hathaway

Blue crabs. Florida Sea Grant photo.

John_DeSantis

Gulf blue crab: Crabbers watching nearby states after tight supply in early 2021

John DeSantis

Loggerhead turtle escaping a net equipped with a turtle excluder device. NOAA photo.

NMFS delays excluder rule for shrimp skimmer trawls

NF Staff

The Deltaville-built Nassawadox is on the rails at A.C. Fisher Jr. Marine Railway in Wicomico Church, Va., to receive a new horn timber. Larry Chowning photo.

Larry_Chowning

Wooden deadrise gets a new horn timber; Chesapeake legend Willard Norris dies at 94

Larry Chowning

Snapper-Unload

Gulf & South Atlantic Yearbook Market Report: Snapper, grouper and crabs are surprise successes

Sue Cocking

The Mid-Barataria Sediment Diversion project, center, would release up to 75,000 cubic feet per second of sediment-laden water from the Mississippi River to rebuild wetlands in the eroded Barataria Basin. Louisiana Trustee Implementation Group image.

Shrimp, oyster damage mitigation in Mid-Barataria diversion plans

Kirk Moore

The Mid-Barataria Sediment Diversion project would redirect some of the Mississippi River flow through the levee and into the Barataria Basin. Coastal Protection and Restoration Authority image.

Corps report predicts ‘major, adverse, permanent’ impact on shrimp, oysters from Mid-Barataria diversion

Kirk Moore