Informing obligations: Best practice information for catch‐and‐release in Swedish local recreational fisheries management

Recreational Fisheries: Socioeconomic Importance, Conservation Issues and Management Challenges

Human exploitation of fi sh and other aquatic animals such as crustaceans and mammals is virtually ubiquitous on Earth and since ancient times has provided humanity with food, income and other social goods such as recreation. Fishing where the primary objective is not to produce food or generate income through the sale or trade of fi shing products is commonly termed ‘recreational fi shing’ or ...

Identity Management - Best Practice

Zusammenfassung: Mit dem als Informationsmanagement und Identity Management fungierenden System TUGonline steht der Technischen Universität Graz seit Längerem ein mächtiges Werkzeug zur Verfügung, an das bis dato alle bedienstetenund studienrelevanten Systeme angebunden worden sind. Mittlerweile wird TUGonline mit der Produktbezeichnung CAMPUSonline an mehreren Universitäten in Österreich produ...

Informing best practice with community practice: the community change chronicle method for program documentation and evaluation.

Health promotion professionals are increasingly encouraged to implement evidence-based programs in health departments, communities, and schools. Yet translating evidence-based research into practice is challenging, especially for complex initiatives that emphasize environmental strategies to create community change. The purpose of this article is to provide health promotion practitioners with a...

Lure-size Restrictions in Recreational Fisheries

Length and possession (creel or bag) limits are among the most commonly used regulations for management of recreational fisheries. Although several types of length limits (e.g., minimum, maximum, protected slot, and inverse slot) are used to manage fisheries, all require that anglers release certain sizes of fish. Daily possession limits also require release of captured fish after anglers’ catc...

Best Practice for the Management of Lymphoedema