Dataset: Attributes of communities-at-sea, including the size of servicesheds and climate change risk exposure scores, determined from Vessel Trip Report (VTR) data for commercial fishing trips from 1996 to 2014

ValidatedFinal no updates expectedDOI: 10.1575/1912/bco-dmo.765477.1Version 1 (2019-04-22)Dataset Type:model results

Principal Investigator: Malin Pinsky (Rutgers University)

Principal Investigator, Contact: Lauren Rogers (Stanford University)

Co-Principal Investigator: Robert Griffin (Stanford University)

Co-Principal Investigator: Kevin St. Martin (Rutgers University)

Scientist: Emma Fuller (Princeton University)

Scientist: Talia Young (Rutgers University)

BCO-DMO Data Manager: Shannon Rauch (Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution)


Project: Adaptations of fish and fishing communities to rapid climate change (CC Fishery Adaptations)


Abstract

Communities-at-sea are peer-groups of vessels which share a gear type and are associated with a particular port (e.g., vessels from New Bedford, MA that use gillnets). For vessels using trawl gear, small and large trawlers are considered separate communities according to vessel length (<> 65 feet). We used Vessel Trip Report (VTR) data for commercial fishing trips from 1996 to 2014, as reported by vessel captains, to determine the at-sea "servicesheds" or customary fishing grounds of communities...

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Communities-at-sea are peer-groups of vessels which share a gear type and are associated with a particular port (e.g., vessels from New Bedford, MA that use gillnets). For vessels using trawl gear, small and large trawlers are considered separate communities according to vessel length (<> 65 feet). We used Vessel Trip Report (VTR) data for commercial fishing trips from 1996 to 2014, as reported by vessel captains, to determine the at-sea "servicesheds" or customary fishing grounds of communities.


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Results

Rogers, L. A., Griffin, R., Young, T., Fuller, E., St. Martin, K., & Pinsky, M. L. (2019). Shifting habitats expose fishing communities to risk under climate change. Nature Climate Change, 9(7), 512–516. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41558-019-0503-z