The Scottish Sea Angling Conservation Network

This entry was posted on Tuesday, April 29th, 2008 at 7:53 pm and is filed under Catching sector, Government Links. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Responses are currently closed, but you can trackback from your own site.

• SSACN HEADLINES

  Arran COAST consultation More.....

  ---

  Reel prize - It's been drawn More.....

  ---

  Why I need healthy seas More.....

  ---

  SSACN Holyrood Event and Debate More.....

  ---

  Charity Status Awarded More.....

  ---

• Catch and Release

  

  Handle a fish carefully, take your photo, release it quickly and help ensure Fish for the Future.
  
  Click on Alan's image and see more pictures of anglers with fish they have caught and released.

• The Shark Trust

  Established in 1997, the Shark Trust is a UK charity
  
  dedicated to the study, management and conservation of sharks, skates, rays and chimaera.

• SSACN Sponsors

  • 
  • Skipper Miller - Jefferson Texas
  • Web services by Amber
  • The Sports Shop - Stranraer

• Recent Posts

  • GFAC - Size does matter
  • UK Bass stocks are collapsing
  • Sharks in the Baltic
  • Communities in charge
  • West Coast Herring Plan

• Archives

  Select Month May 2008 April 2008 March 2008 February 2008 January 2008 December 2007 November 2007 October 2007 September 2007 August 2007 July 2007 June 2007 May 2007 March 2007 November 2006 April 2006

• Donate to SSACN

  SSACN - a charity registered in Scotland - Reg: SC039015 Paypal often requires Internet Explorer based browsers
  Currency:
  U.S. Dollars Australian Dollars Canadian Dollars Euros Pounds Sterling Yen
  Amount:
  
  Website(Optional):
  
  
  Powered By Blogates

• Welcome to SSACN

  • SSACN Home
  • About SSACN
  • Contact Us
  • Give Fish A Chance (GFAC)
  • Lifelines Event in Holyrood
    • Lunchtime Event
    • Pick of the quotes
    • Sea Angling Debate
  • Questions to Government
    • Presence on IFGs
  • Sharks
    • Porbeagle Fact Sheet
    • Shark related papers
    • Tope - Best practice
  • Spurdog Tagging
    • Spurdog Fact Sheet
  • SSACN Library
    • Economic Studies
    • General papers
    • Scientific Papers
    • SSACN Papers
    • SSACN Restricted
  • SSACN Memberships
  • SSACN Privacy Policy
  • Subscribe or Donate
  • Sustainable Seas
• 
  
• 
  

• Give Fish A Chance

  Fish sustainably, only take fish for the table which have had a chance to reproduce.
  
  
  
  Click on the image, get the list and please use it.

• Weigh a cod !!

  The following will calculate the average weight of a Cod given it's length in cms.
  
  Just input a length and click on the calculate button
  
  Length (cm):

  
  Weight (grams):
  
  
  

• To Think About

  Paraphrasing Marya Mannes
  
  "The sea we abuse and the living things we kill will, in the end, take their revenge; for in exploiting their presence we are diminishing our future."

• Site Controls & RSS signup

  • Login
  • Entries RSS
  • Comments RSS
  • WordPress.org

• Why Join SSACN

  Many species of fish, once very common in Scottish waters are now commercially extinct.
  
  15+ million fish are discarded annually in the Clyde Nephrops fishery.
  
  500+ million fish are discarded annually in the waters around Scotland.
  
  EU fleets discard 2+ BILLION fish annually in the North Sea.
  
  Four species of shark - spurdog, porbeagle, common skate and tope urgently need management plans to stop their rapid decline.
  
  

• Postings Calendar

  April 2008

  M	T	W	T	F	S	S
  « Mar				May »
  	1	2	3	4	5	6
  7	8	9	10	11	12	13
  14	15	16	17	18	19	20
  21	22	23	24	25	26	27
  28	29	30

• Disclaimer

  The purpose of this website is to highlight conservation related issues which could affect Scottish sea anglers.
  
  Any opinions expressed or implied by any material on this website are purely personal to those contributors, and do not necessarily agree with those of the officers or of the members of the SSACN.
  
  The information on this website is given in good faith, but no responsibility is accepted for any errors which may have crept in, and we will be only too happy to rectify any brought to our notice.