Fisheries Infosite

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The Plenary Report summarises biological, fishery, stock assessment and stock status information for 80 species or species groups, each of which is split into 1-10 stocks. The Plenary takes into account the most recent data and analyses available to Fisheries Assessment Working Groups (FAWGs) and the Fisheries Assessment Plenary and also incorporates relevant analyses undertaken in previous years.

This page enables you to search through all plenary reports since 2006.


Year:
Species:
10 items
Document detail
Title: Plenary (STM_07)
STM_07.pdf (105.7 kb)
Plenary (STM_07)
Title: Plenary (STM_06)
STM_06.pdf (58.1 kb)
Plenary (STM_06)
Title: Fisheries Assessment Plenary, November 2016: stock assessments and stock status
16-STM_2015_FINAL.pdf (1.1 MB)
 The November 2016 Fisheries Plenary Report summarises fishery, biological, stock assessment and stock status information for 16 of New Zealand’s commercial fish species or species groups in a series of Working Group or Plenary reports.  STM

Title: Fisheries Assessment Plenary November 2014: Stock Assessments and Stock Status
19-STM_2014_FINAL.pdf (1.3 MB)
The November 2014 Fisheries Plenary Report summarises fishery, biological, stock assessment and stock status information for 17 of New Zealand’s commercial fish species or species groups in a series of Working Group or Plenary reports. Striped marlin (STM)

Title: Fisheries Assessment Plenary November 2014: Volume 2 Stock Assessments and Stock Status
Fisheries Assessment Plenary November 2014 Volume 2.pdf (11.6 MB)
The November 2014 Fisheries Plenary Report summarises fishery, biological, stock assessment and stock status information for 17 of New Zealand’s commercial fish species or species groups in a series of Working Group or Plenary reports. Volume 2 covers Rock Lobster to Yellowfin Tuna.
Title: MID-YEAR_12-STM_09
12-STM_09.pdf (280.5 kb)
Year of Most Recent Assessment: A preliminary stock assessment was conducted in 2006

Reference Points
Target: SB>SBMSY and F<FMSY
Soft Limit: Not established by WCPFC
Hard Limit: Not established by WCPFC
Status in relation to Target About as Likely as Not that SB<SBMSY and About as Likely as Not that F>FMSY
Status in relation to Limits Soft Limit: Unknown
Hard Limit: Unknown
Title: Fisheries Assessment Plenary, November 2015: stock assessments and stock status.
16-STM_2015_FINAL.pdf (1.5 MB)
The November 2015 Fisheries Plenary Report summarises fishery, biological, stock assessment and stock status information for 16 of New Zealand’s commercial fish species or species groups in a series of Working Group or Plenary reports. Volume 2 covers Rock lobster to Yellowfin tuna.
Title: 00_NOV 2010 Plenary Report Complete
NOVEMBER 2010 Plenary Report Complete.pdf (3.5 MB)

This report presents the status of the fish stocks for highly migratory species, rock lobster and toothfish resulting from research and stock assessments up to 2010.

Title: 12-STM 2010
12-STM 2010.pdf (195.6 kb)
This document summarises the most recent New Zealand fishery, biological, stock assessment and stock status information about Red Striped Marlin.
Title: Mid-Year Plenary (STM_08)
12-STM_08.pdf (55.8 kb)

The first attempt to carry out an assessment for this stock was undertaken in 2006. It was noted that the results should be considered preliminary as there remains significant uncertainty regarding the most important parameters of the model. In the absence of other assessments for this stock the following two paragraphs were developed by the WCPFC Scientific Committee on the basis of the results of the preliminary assessment:

“Several of the plausible model scenarios investigated indicate that current levels of fishing mortality may approximate or exceed the reference level FMSY and current spawning biomass levels may approximate or be below the biomass based reference point BMSY.

On the basis of this preliminary assessment, it is recommended as a precautionary measure that there should be no increase in fishing mortality (i.e. fishing effort) on striped marlin in the southwestern Pacific. This recommendation applies particularly to the area encompassing the Coral Sea and the Tasman Sea as these fisheries account for most of the striped marlin catch in the southwest Pacific.”