50 C.F.R. Subpart F—American Fisheries Act and Aleutian Island Directed Pollock Fishery Management Measures
Title 50 - Wildlife and Fisheries
Source: 67 FR 79734, Dec. 30, 2002, unless otherwise noted.
(a) Regulations under this subpart were developed by the National Marine Fisheries Service and the North Pacific Fishery Management Council to implement the American Fisheries Act (AFA) (Div. C, Title II, Subtitle II, Public Law 105–277, 112 Stat. 2681 (1998)) and the Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2004 (Public Law 108–199, Sec. 803). Additional regulations in this part that implement specific provisions of the AFA and Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2004 are set out at §§679.2 Definitions, 679.4 Permits, 679.5 Recordkeeping and reporting (R &R), 679.7 Prohibitions, 679.20 General limitations, 679.21 Prohibited species bycatch management, 679.28 Equipment and operational requirements, 679.31 CDQ reserves, and 679.50 Groundfish Observer Program. (b) Regulations developed by the Department of Transportation to implement provisions of the AFA are found at 46 CFR part 356. [70 FR 9867, Mar. 1, 2005] (a) Who is liable for violations by a fishery cooperative and cooperative members? A fishery cooperative must comply with the provisions of this section. The owners and operators of vessels that are members of a fishery cooperative, including vessels under contract to a cooperative, are responsible for ensuring that the fishery cooperative complies with the directed fishing, sideboard closures, PSC limits and other allocations and restrictions that are applicable to the fishery cooperative. The owners and operators of vessels that are members of a fishery cooperative, including vessels under contract to a cooperative, are responsible for ensuring that all fishery cooperative members comply with the directed fishing, sideboard closures, PSC limits and other allocations and restrictions that are applicable to the fishery cooperative. (b) Who must comply this section? Any fishery cooperative formed under section 1 of the Fisherman's Collective Marketing Act 1934 (15 U.S.C. 521) for the purpose of cooperatively managing directed fishing for BS subarea pollock must comply with the provisions of this section. The owners and operators of all the member vessels that are signatories to a fishery cooperative are jointly and severally responsible for compliance with the requirements of this section. (c) Designated representative and agent for service of process. Each cooperative must appoint a designated representative and agent for service of process and must ensure that the cooperative's designated representative and agent for service of process comply with the regulations in this part. (1) What is a designated representative? Any cooperative formed under this section must appoint a designated representative to fulfill regulatory requirements on behalf of the cooperative including, but not limited to, filing of cooperative contracts, filing of annual reports, and in the case of inshore sector catcher vessel cooperatives, signing cooperative fishing permit applications and completing and submitting inshore catcher vessel pollock cooperative catch reports. The designated representative is the primary contact person for NMFS on issues relating to the operation of the cooperative. (2) What is an agent for service of process? Any cooperative formed under this section must appoint an agent who is authorized to receive and respond to any legal process issued in the United States with respect to all owners and operators of vessels that are members of the cooperative. The cooperative must provide the Regional Administrator with the name, address and telephone number of the appointed agent. Service on or notice to the cooperative's appointed agent constitutes service on or notice to all members of the cooperative. (3) What is the term of service and process for replacing the agent for service of process? The agent for service of process must be capable of accepting service on behalf of the cooperative until December 31 of the year 5 years after the calendar year for which the fishery cooperative has filed its intent to operate. The owners and operators of all member vessels of a cooperative are responsible for ensuring that a substitute agent is designated and the Agency is notified of the name, address and telephone number of the substitute agent in the event the previously designated agent is no longer capable of accepting service on behalf of the cooperative or the cooperative members within that 5–year period. (d) Annual filing requirements. You must file on an annual basis, with the Council and NMFS, a signed copy of your fishery cooperative contract, and any material modifications to any such contract, together with a copy of a letter from a party to the contract requesting a business review letter on the fishery cooperative from the Department of Justice and any response to such request. The Council and NMFS will make this information available to the public upon request. (1) Must multi-year contracts be re-filed annually? If your cooperative contract was previously filed with NMFS and the Council under paragraph (c) of this section, then you may submit a renewal letter to NMFS and the Council by the filing deadline in lieu of the cooperative contract and business review letter. The renewal letter must provide notice that the previously filed cooperative contract will remain in effect for the subsequent fishing year. The renewal letter also must detail any material modifications to the cooperative contract that have been made since the last filing including, but not limited to, any changes in cooperative membership. (2) Where must contracts or renewal letters be filed? You must send a signed copy of your cooperative contract or renewal letter and the required supporting materials to the North Pacific Fishery Management Council, 605 West 4th Ave, Suite 306, Anchorage, AK 99501; and to the NMFS Alaska Region. The mailing address for the NMFS Alaska Region is P.O. Box 21668, Juneau, AK 99802. The street address for delivery by private courier is 709 West 9th St., Suite 401, Juneau, AK 99801. (3) What is the deadline for filing? The contract or renewal letter and supporting materials must be received by NMFS and by the Council at least 30 days prior to the start of any fishing activity conducted under the terms of the contract. In addition, an inshore cooperative that is also applying for an allocation of BS subarea pollock under §679.62 must file its contract, any amendments hereto, and supporting materials no later than December 1 of the year prior to the year in which fishing under the contract will occur. (e) What are the required elements in a cooperative contract?—(1) Requirements for all fishery cooperatives. Any cooperative contract filed under paragraph (c) of this section must: (i) List parties to the contract. (ii) List all vessels and processors that will harvest and process pollock harvested under the cooperative. (iii) Specify the amount or percentage of pollock allocated to each party to the contract. (iv) Specify a designated representative and agent for service of process. (v) Include a contract clause under which the parties to the contract agree to make payments to the State of Alaska for any pollock harvested in the directed pollock fishery that are not landed in the State of Alaska, in amounts which would otherwise accrue had the pollock been landed in the State of Alaska subject to any landing taxes established under Alaska law. Failure to include such a contract clause or for such amounts to be paid will result in a revocation of the authority to form fishery cooperatives under section 1 of the Act of June 25, 1934 (15 U.S.C. 521 et seq.). (2) Additional required elements in all fishery cooperatives that include AFA catcher vessels. A cooperative contract that includes catcher vessels must include adequate provisions to prevent each non-exempt member catcher vessel from exceeding an individual vessel sideboard limit for each BSAI or GOA sideboard species or species group that is issued to the vessel by the cooperative in accordance with the following formula: (i) The aggregate individual vessel sideboard limits issued to all member vessels in a cooperative must not exceed the aggregate contributions of each member vessel towards the overall groundfish sideboard amount as calculated by NMFS under §679.64(b) and as announced to the cooperative by the Regional Administrator, or (ii) In the case of two or more cooperatives that have entered into an inter-cooperative agreement, the aggregate individual vessel sideboard limits issued to all member vessels subject to the inter-cooperative agreement must not exceed the aggregate contributions of each member vessel towards the overall groundfish sideboard amount as calculated by NMFS under §679.64(b) and as announced by the Regional Administrator. (f) Annual reporting requirement. Any fishery cooperative governed by this section must submit preliminary and final annual written reports on fishing activity to the North Pacific Fishery Management Council, 605 West 4th Ave, Suite 306, Anchorage, AK 99501. The Council will make copies of each report available to the public upon request. (1) What are the submission deadlines? You must submit the preliminary report by December 1 of each year. You must submit the final report by February 1 of the following year. Annual reports must be postmarked by the submission deadline or received by a private courier service by the submission deadline. (2) What information must be included? The preliminary and final written reports must contain, at a minimum: (i) The cooperative's allocated catch of pollock and sideboard species, and any sub-allocations of pollock and sideboard species made by the cooperative to individual vessels on a vessel-by-vessel basis; (ii) The cooperative's actual retained and discarded catch of pollock, sideboard species, and PSC on an area-by-area and vessel-by-vessel basis; (iii) A description of the method used by the cooperative to monitor fisheries in which cooperative vessels participated; (iv) A description of any actions taken by the cooperative in response to any vessels that exceed their allowed catch and bycatch in pollock and all sideboard fisheries; and (v) The total weight of pollock landed outside the State of Alaska on a vessel-by-vessel basis. (3) What is the required format? You must submit at least one copy of each annual report ready for duplication on unbound single-sided 8.5- by 11–inch paper, or in an alternative format approved in advance by the Council. (g) Landing tax payment deadline. You must pay any landing tax owed to the State of Alaska under section 210(f) of the AFA and paragraph (e)(1)(v) of this section before April 1 of the following year, or the last day of the month following the date of publication of statewide average prices by the Alaska State Department of Revenue, whichever is later. All members of the cooperative are prohibited from harvesting pollock in the BS subarea directed pollock fishery after the payment deadline if any member vessel has failed to pay all required landing taxes from any landings made outside the State of Alaska by the landing deadline. Members of the cooperative may resume directed fishing for pollock once all overdue landing taxes are paid. [67 FR 79734, Dec. 30, 2002, as amended at 68 FR 6836, Feb. 11, 2003; 70 FR 9868, Mar. 1, 2005] (a) How will inshore sector cooperative allocations be made? An inshore catcher vessel cooperative that applies for and receives an AFA inshore cooperative fishing permit under §679.4(l)(6) will receive a sub-allocation of the annual BS subarea inshore sector directed fishing allowance. Each inshore cooperative's annual allocation amount(s) will be determined using the following procedure: (1) Determination of individual vessel catch histories. The Regional Administrator will calculate an official AFA inshore cooperative catch history for every inshore-sector endorsed AFA catcher vessel according to the following steps: (i) Determination of annual landings. For each year from 1995 through 1997 the Regional Administrator will determine each vessel's total non-CDQ inshore pollock landings from the Bering Sea Subarea and Aleutian Islands Subarea separately, except for the F/V PROVIDIAN (USCG documentation number 1062183). (ii) Determination of annual landings for the F/V PROVIDIAN. For the F/V PROVIDIAN, pursuant to Public Law 106–562, the Regional Administrator will substitute the 1992 through 1994 total Bering Sea subarea and Aleutian Islands subarea pollock non-CDQ inshore landings made by the F/V OCEAN SPRAY (USCG documentation number 517100 for the purpose of determining annual cooperative quota share percentage. (iii) Offshore compensation. If a catcher vessel made a total of 500 or more mt of landings of non-CDQ Bering Sea Subarea pollock or Aleutian Islands Subarea pollock to catcher/processors or offshore motherships other than the EXCELLENCE (USCG documentation number 967502); GOLDEN ALASKA (USCG documentation number 651041); or OCEAN PHOENIX (USCG documentation number 296779) over the 3–year period from 1995 through 1997, then all non-CDQ offshore pollock landings made by that vessel during from 1995 through 1997 will be added to the vessel's inshore catch history by year and subarea. (iv) Best two out of three years. After steps (a)(1)(i) and (ii) of this section are completed, the 2 years with the highest landings will be selected for each subarea and added together to generate the vessel's official AFA inshore cooperative catch history for each subarea. A vessel's best 2 years may be different for the Bering Sea subarea and the Aleutian Islands Subarea. (2) Conversion of individual vessel catch histories to annual cooperative quota share percentages. Each inshore pollock cooperative that applies for and receives an AFA inshore pollock cooperative fishing permit will receive an annual quota share percentage of pollock for the BS subarea that is equal to the sum of each member vessel's official AFA inshore cooperative catch history for the BS subarea divided by the sum of the official AFA inshore cooperative catch histories of all inshore-sector endorsed AFA catcher vessels. The cooperative's quota share percentage will be listed on the cooperative's AFA pollock cooperative permit. (3) Conversion of quota share percentage to TAC allocations. (Effective April 1, 2005) Each inshore pollock cooperative that receives a quota share percentage for a fishing year will receive an annual allocation of Bering Sea and/or Aleutian Islands pollock that is equal to the cooperative's quota share percentage for that subarea multiplied by the annual inshore pollock allocation for that subarea. Each cooperative's annual pollock TAC allocation may be published in the proposed and final BSAI harvest specifications notice. (b) What are the restrictions on fishing under a cooperative fishing permit? A cooperative that receives a cooperative fishing permit under §679.4(l)(6) must comply with all of the fishing restrictions set out in this subpart. The owners and operators of all the member vessels that are named on an inshore cooperative fishing permit and the owners and operators of any vessels under contract to the cooperative under paragraph (c) of this section are jointly and severally responsible for compliance with all of the requirements of a cooperative fishing permit pursuant to §679.4(l)(6). (1) What vessels are eligible to fish under an inshore cooperative fishing permit? Only catcher vessels listed on a cooperative's AFA inshore cooperative fishing permit or vessels under contract to the cooperative under paragraph (c) of this section are permitted to harvest any portion of an inshore cooperative's annual pollock allocation. (2) What harvests accrue against an inshore cooperative's annual pollock allocation? The following catches will accrue against a cooperative's annual pollock allocation regardless of whether the pollock was retained or discarded: (i) Member vessels. All pollock caught by a member vessel while engaged in directed fishing for pollock in the BS subarea unless the vessel is under contract to another cooperative and the pollock is assigned to another cooperative. (ii) Contract vessels. All pollock contracted for harvest and caught by a vessel under contract to the cooperative under paragraph (c) of this section while the vessel was engaged in directed fishing for pollock in the BS subarea. (3) How must cooperative harvests be reported to NMFS? Each inshore pollock cooperative must report its BS subarea pollock harvest to NMFS on a weekly basis according to the recordkeeping and reporting requirements set out at §679.5(o). (c) Contract fishing by non-member vessels. A cooperative that wishes to contract with a non-member vessel to harvest a portion of the cooperative's annual pollock allocation must comply with the following procedures. (1) How does a cooperative contract with a non-member vessel? A cooperative that wishes to contract with a non-member vessel must submit a completed contract fishing application to the Alaska Region, NMFS, in accordance with the contract fishing application instructions. (2) What information must be included on a contract fishing application? The following information must be included on a contract fishing application: (i) Co-op name(s). The names of the cooperative or cooperatives that wish to contract with a non-member vessel. (ii) Designated representative(s). The names and signatures of the designated representatives for the cooperatives that wish to contract with a non-member vessel and the vessel's home cooperative. (iii) Vessel name. The name and AFA permit number of the contracted vessel. (iv) Vessel owner. The name and signature of the owner of the contracted vessel. (v) Harvest schedule. A completed harvest schedule showing how all catch and any overages by the contracted vessel will be allocated between the contracting cooperative (or cooperatives) and the contract vessel's home cooperative. In the event that multiple cooperatives are jointly contracting with a non-member vessel, the harvest schedule must clearly specify how all catch and any overages will be allocated among the various cooperatives. (3) What vessels are eligible to conduct contract fishing on behalf of an inshore cooperative? Only AFA catcher vessels with an inshore fishing endorsement that are members of an inshore cooperative may conduct contract fishing on behalf of another inshore cooperative. (4) Who must be informed? A cooperative that has contracted with a non-member vessel to harvest a portion of its inshore pollock allocation must inform any AFA inshore processors to whom the vessel will deliver pollock while under contract to the cooperative prior to the start of fishing under the contract. (5) How must contract fishing be reported to NMFS? An AFA inshore processor that receives pollock harvested by a vessel under contract to a cooperative must report the delivery to NMFS on the electronic delivery report by using the co-op code for the contracting cooperative rather than the co-op code of the vessel's home cooperative. [67 FR 79734, Dec. 30, 2002, as amended at 68 FR 6836, Feb. 11, 2003; 69 FR 64688, Nov. 8, 2004; 70 FR 9868, Mar. 1, 2005] (a) What are the requirements for listed AFA catcher/processors and AFA motherships?—(1) Catch weighing. All groundfish landed by listed AFA catcher/processors or received by AFA motherships must be weighed on a NMFS-certified scale and made available for sampling by a NMFS certified observer. The owner and operator of a listed AFA catcher/processor or an AFA mothership must ensure that the vessel is in compliance with the scale requirements described at §679.28(b), that each groundfish haul is weighed separately, and that no sorting of catch takes place prior to weighing. (2) Observer sampling station. The owner and operator of a listed AFA catcher/processor or AFA mothership must provide an observer sampling station as described at §679.28(d) and must ensure that the vessel operator complies with the observer sampling station requirements described at §679.28(d) at all times that the vessel harvests groundfish or receives deliveries of groundfish harvested in the BSAI or GOA. (b) What are the requirements for unlisted AFA catcher/processors? The owner or operator of an unlisted AFA catcher/processor must comply with the catch weighing and observer sampling station requirements set out in paragraph (a) of this section at all times the vessel is engaged in directed fishing for pollock in the BSAI. (c) What are the requirements for AFA inshore processors?—(1) Catch weighing. All groundfish landed by AFA catcher vessels engaged in directed fishing for pollock in the BSAI must be sorted and weighed on a scale approved by the State of Alaska as described in §679.28(c), and be made available for sampling by a NMFS certified observer. The observer must be allowed to test any scale used to weigh groundfish in order to determine its accuracy. (2) The plant manager or plant liaison must notify the observer of the offloading schedule for each delivery of BSAI pollock by an AFA catcher vessel at least 1 hour prior to offloading. An observer must monitor each delivery of BSAI pollock from an AFA catcher vessel and be on site the entire time the delivery is being weighed or sorted. (a) Harvesting sideboards for listed AFA catcher/processors. The Regional Administrator will restrict the ability of listed AFA catcher/processors to engage in directed fishing for non-pollock groundfish species to protect participants in other groundfish fisheries from adverse effects resulting from the AFA and from fishery cooperatives in the BS subarea directed pollock fishery. (1) How will groundfish sideboard limits for AFA listed catcher/processors be calculated? (i) Except for Aleutian Islands pollock, the Regional Administrator will establish annual AFA catcher/processor harvest limits for each groundfish species or species group in which a TAC is specified for an area or subarea of the BSAI as follows: (ii) Pacific cod. The Pacific cod harvest limit will be equal to the 1997 aggregate retained catch of Pacific cod by catcher/processors listed in paragraphs 208(e)(1) through (20) and 209 of the AFA in non-pollock target fisheries divided by the amount of Pacific cod caught by trawl catcher/processors in 1997 multiplied by the Pacific cod TAC available for harvest by trawl catcher/processors in the year in which the harvest limit will be in effect. (2) Aleutian Islands Pacific ocean perch. (i) The Aleutian Islands Pacific ocean perch harvest limit will be equal to the 1996 through 1997 aggregate retained catch of Aleutian Islands Pacific ocean perch by catcher/processors listed in paragraphs 208(e)(1) through (20) and 209 of the AFA in non-pollock target fisheries divided by the sum of the Aleutian Islands Pacific ocean perch catch in 1996 and 1997 multiplied by the Aleutian Islands Pacific ocean perch TAC available for harvest in the year in which the harvest limit will be in effect. (ii) If the amount of Pacific ocean perch calculated under paragraph (a)(2)(i) of this section is determined by the Regional Administrator to be insufficient to meet bycatch needs of AFA catcher/processors in other directed fisheries for groundfish, the Regional Administrator will prohibit directed fishing for Aleutian Islands Pacific ocean perch by AFA catcher/processors and establish the sideboard amount equal to the amount of Aleutian Islands Pacific ocean perch caught by AFA catcher/processors incidental to directed fishing for other groundfish species. (3) Atka mackerel. The Atka mackerel harvest limit for each area and season will be equal to: (i) Bering Sea subarea and Eastern Aleutian Islands, zero; (ii) Central Aleutian Islands, 11.5 percent of the annual TAC specified for Atka mackerel; and (iii) Western Aleutian Islands, 20 percent of the annual TAC specified for Atka mackerel. (4) Remaining groundfish species. (i) Except as provided for in paragraphs (a)(1)(ii) through (a)(3) of this section, the harvest limit for each BSAI groundfish species or species group will be equal to the 1995 through 1997 aggregate retained catch of that species by catcher/processors listed in paragraphs 208(e)(1) through (e)(20) and section 209 of the AFA in non-pollock target fisheries divided by the sum of the catch of that species in 1995 through 1997 multiplied by the TAC of that species available for harvest by catcher/processors in the year in which the harvest limit will be in effect. (ii) If the amount of a species calculated under paragraph (a)(4)(i) of this section is determined by the Regional Administrator to be insufficient to meet bycatch needs for AFA catcher/processors in other directed fisheries for groundfish, the Regional Administrator will prohibit directed fishing for that species by AFA catcher/processors and establish the sideboard amount equal to the amount of that species caught by AFA catcher/processors incidental to directed fishing for other groundfish species. (5) How will halibut and crab PSC sideboard limits be calculated? For each halibut or crab PSC limit specified for catcher/processors in the BSAI, the Regional Administrator will establish an annual listed AFA catcher/processor PSC limit equal to the estimated aggregate 1995 through 1997 PSC bycatch of that species by catcher/processors listed in paragraphs 208(e)(1) through (20) and 209 of the AFA while engaged in directed fishing for species other than pollock divided by the aggregate PSC bycatch limit of that species for catcher/processors from 1995 through 1997 multiplied by the PSC limit of that species available to catcher/processors in the year in which the harvest limit will be in effect. (6) How will AFA catcher/processor sideboard limits be managed? The Regional Administrator will manage groundfish harvest limits and PSC bycatch limits for AFA catcher/processors through directed fishing closures in non-pollock groundfish fisheries in accordance with the procedures set out in §§679.20(d)(1)(iv), and 679.21(e)(3)(v). (b) Harvesting sideboards for AFA catcher vessels. The Regional Administrator will restrict the ability of AFA catcher vessels to engage in directed fishing for other groundfish species to protect participants in other groundfish fisheries from adverse effects resulting from the AFA and from fishery cooperatives in the BS subarea directed pollock fishery. (1) To whom do the catcher vessel sideboard limits apply? Catcher vessel harvest limits and PSC bycatch limits apply to all AFA catcher vessels participating in all GOA groundfish fisheries and all non-pollock groundfish fisheries in the BSAI except vessels qualifying for sideboard exemptions in the specific fisheries identified in paragraph (b)(2) of this section. (2) Who is exempt from catcher vessel sideboards? (i) BSAI Pacific cod sideboard exemptions—(A) AFA catcher vessels less than 125 ft (38.1 m) LOA that are determined by the Regional Administrator to have harvested a combined total of less than 5,100 mt of BSAI pollock, and to have made 30 or more legal landings of Pacific cod in the BSAI directed fishery for Pacific cod from 1995 through 1997 are exempt from sideboard closures for BSAI Pacific cod. (B) AFA catcher vessels with mothership endorsements are exempt from BSAI Pacific cod catcher vessel sideboard directed fishing closures after March 1 of each fishing year. (ii) GOA groundfish sideboard exemptions. AFA catcher vessels less than 125 ft (38.1 m) LOA that are determined by the Regional Administrator to have harvested less than 5,100 mt of BSAI pollock and to have made 40 or more landings of GOA groundfish from 1995 through 1997 are exempt from GOA groundfish catcher vessel sideboard directed fishing closures. (3) How will groundfish sideboard limits be calculated? Except for Aleutian Islands pollock, the Regional Administrator will establish annual AFA catcher vessel harvest limits for each groundfish species or species group in which a TAC is specified for an area or subarea of the GOA and BSAI as follows: (i) BSAI groundfish other than Pacific cod. The AFA catcher vessel groundfish harvest limit for each BSAI groundfish species or species group other than BSAI Pacific cod will be equal to the aggregate retained catch of that groundfish species or species group from 1995 through 1997 by all AFA catcher vessels; divided by the sum of the TACs available to catcher vessels for that species or species group from 1995 through 1997; multiplied by the TAC available to catcher vessels in the year or season in which the harvest limit will be in effect. (ii) BSAI Pacific cod. The AFA catcher vessel groundfish harvest limit for BSAI Pacific cod will be equal to the retained catch of BSAI Pacific cod in 1997 by AFA catcher vessels not exempted under paragraph (b)(2)(i)(A) of this section divided by the BSAI Pacific cod TAC available to catcher vessels in 1997; multiplied by the BSAI Pacific cod TAC available to catcher vessels in the year or season in which the harvest limit will be in effect. (iii) GOA groundfish. The AFA catcher vessel groundfish harvest limit for each GOA groundfish species or species group will be equal to the aggregate retained catch of that groundfish species or species group from 1995 through 1997 by AFA catcher vessels not exempted under paragraph (b)(2)(ii) of this section; divided by the sum of the TACs of that species or species group available to catcher vessels from 1995 through 1997; multiplied by the TAC available to catcher vessels in the year or season in which the harvest limit will be in effect. (4) How will PSC bycatch limits be calculated? The AFA catcher vessel PSC bycatch limit for halibut in the BSAI and GOA, and each crab species in the BSAI for which a trawl bycatch limit has been established will be a portion of the PSC limit equal to the ratio of aggregate retained groundfish catch by AFA catcher vessels in each PSC target category from 1995 through 1997 relative to the retained catch of all vessels in that fishery from 1995 through 1997. (5) How will catcher vessel sideboard limits be managed? The Regional Administrator will manage groundfish harvest limits and PSC bycatch limits for AFA catcher vessels using directed fishing closures according to the procedures set out at §§679.20(d)(1)(iv) and 679.21(d)(8) and (e)(3)(v). [67 FR 79734, Dec. 30, 2002, as amended at 70 FR 9868, Mar. 1, 2005]
Title 50: Wildlife and Fisheries
PART 679—FISHERIES OF THE EXCLUSIVE ECONOMIC ZONE OFF ALASKA
Subpart F—American Fisheries Act and Aleutian Island Directed Pollock Fishery Management Measures
§ 679.60 Authority and related regulations.
§ 679.61 Formation and operation of fishery cooperatives.
§ 679.62 Inshore sector cooperative allocation program.
§ 679.63 Catch weighing requirements for vessels and processors.
§ 679.64 Harvesting sideboards limits in other fisheries.
§ 679.65 [Reserved]
Appendix A to Part 679—Performance and Technical Requirements for Scales Used To Weigh Catch at Sea in the Groundfish Fisheries Off Alaska
Table of Contents
1. Introduction
2. Belt Scales
2.1 Applicability
2.2 Performance Requirements
2.2.1 Maximum Permissible Errors
2.2.1.1 Laboratory Tests
2.2.1.2 Zero Load Tests
2.2.1.3 Material Tests
2.2.2 Minimum Flow Rate (Σmin)
2.2.3 Minimum Totalized Load (Σmin)
2.2.4 Influence Quantities
2.2.4.1 Temperature
2.2.4.2 Power Supply
2.3 Technical Requirements
2.3.1 Indicators and Printers
2.3.1.1 General
2.3.1.2 Values Defined
2.3.1.3 Units
2.3.1.4 Value of the Scale Division
2.3.1.5 Range of Indication
2.3.1.6 Resettable and Non-resettable Values
2.3.1.7 Rate of Flow Indicator
2.3.1.8 Printed Information
2.3.1.9 Permanence of Markings
2.3.1.10 Power Loss
2.3.1.11 Adjustable Components
2.3.1.12 Audit Trail
2.3.1.13 Adjustments to Scale Weights
2.3.2 Weighing Elements
2.3.2.1 Speed Measurement
2.3.2.2 Conveyer Belt
2.3.2.3 Overload Protection
2.3.2.4 Speed Control
2.3.2.5 Adjustable Components
2.3.2.6 Motion Compensation
2.3.3 Installation Conditions
2.3.4 Marking
2.3.4.1 Presentation
2.4 Tests
2.4.1 Minimum Test Load
2.4.2 Laboratory Tests
2.4.2.1 Influence Quantity and Disturbance Tests
2.4.2.2 Zero-Load Tests
2.4.2.3 Material Tests
2.4.3 Annual Scale Inspections
2.4.3.1 Zero-Load Tests
2.4.3.2 Material Tests
3. Automatic Hopper Scales
3.1 Applicability
3.2 Performance Requirements
3.2.1 Maximum Permissible Errors
3.2.1.1 Laboratory Tests
3.2.1.2 Increasing and Decreasing Load Tests
3.2.2 Minimum Weighment (Σmin)
3.2.3 Minimum Totalized Load (Lot)
3.2.4 Influence Quantities
3.2.4.1 Temperature
3.2.4.1.1 Operating Temperature
3.2.4.2 Power Supply
3.3 Technical Requirements
3.3.1 Indicators and Printers
3.3.1.1 General
3.3.1.2 Values Defined
3.3.1.3 Units
3.3.1.4 Value of the Scale Division
3.3.1.5 Weighing Sequence
3.3.1.6 Printing Sequence
3.3.1.7 Printed Information
3.3.1.8 Permanence of Markings
3.3.1.9 Range of Indication
3.3.1.10 Non-resettable Values
3.3.1.11 Power Loss
3.3.1.12 Adjustable Components
3.3.1.13 Audit Trail
3.3.1.14 Zero-Load Adjustment
3.3.1.14.1 Manual
3.3.1.14.2 Semi-automatic
3.3.1.15 Damping Means
3.3.1.16 Adjustments to Scale Weights
3.3.2 Interlocks and Gate Control
3.3.3 Overfill Sensor
3.3.4 Weighing Elements
3.3.4.1 Overload Protection
3.3.4.2 Adjustable Components
3.3.4.3 Motion Compensation
3.3.5 Installation Conditions
3.3.6 Marking
3.3.6.1 Presentation
3.4 Tests
3.4.1 Standards
3.4.2 Laboratory Tests
3.4.2.1 Influence Quantity and Disturbance Tests
3.4.2.2 Performance Tests
3.4.3 Annual Scale Inspections
4. Platform Scales and Hanging Scales
4.1 Applicability
4.2 Performance Requirements
4.2.1 Maximum Permissible Errors
4.2.1.1 Laboratory Tests
4.2.1.2 Increasing and Decreasing Load and Shift Tests
4.2.2 Accuracy Classes
4.2.3 Minimum Load
4.2.4 Influence Quantities
4.2.4.1 Temperature
4.2.4.1.1 Operating Temperature
4.2.4.2 Power Supply
4.3 Technical Requirements
4.3.1 Indicators and Printers
4.3.1.1 General
4.3.1.2 Values Defined
4.3.1.3 Units
4.3.1.4 Value of the Scale Division
4.3.1.5 Printed Information
4.3.1.6 Permanence of Markings
4.3.1.7 Power Loss
4.3.1.8 Adjustable Components
4.3.1.9 Zero-Load Adjustment
4.3.1.9.1 Manual
4.3.1.9.2 Semi-automatic
4.3.1.10 Damping Means
4.3.2 Weighing Elements
4.3.2.1 Overload Protection
4.3.2.2 Adjustable Components
4.3.2.3 Motion Compensation
4.3.3 Installation Conditions
4.3.4 Marking
4.3.4.1 Presentation
4.4 Tests
4.4.1 Standards
4.4.2 Laboratory Tests
4.4.2.1 Influence Quantities and Disturbance Tests
4.4.2.2 Performance Tests
4.4.3 Annual Scale Inspections
5. Definitions
Annex A of Appendix A to Part 679—Influence Quantity and Disturbance Tests
A.1 General
A.2 Test considerations
A.3 Tests
A.3.1 Static Temperatures
A.3.2 Damp Heat, Steady State
A.3.3 Power Voltage Variation
A.3.4 Short Time Power Reduction
A.3.5 Bursts
A.3.6 Electrostatic Discharge
A.3.7 Electromagnetic Susceptibility
A.4 Bibliography
1. Introduction
(a) This appendix to part 679 contains the performance and technical requirements for scales to be approved by NMFS for use to weigh, at sea, catch from the groundfish fisheries off Alaska. The performance and technical requirements in this document have not been reviewed or endorsed by the National Conference on Weights and Measures. Regulations implementing the requirements of this appendix and additional requirements for and with respect to scales used to weigh catch at sea are found at 50 CFR 679.28(b).
(b) Revisions, amendments, or additions to this appendix may be made after notice and opportunity for public comments. Send requests for revisions, amendments, or additions to the Sustainable Fisheries Division, Alaska Region, NMFS, P.O. Box 21668, Juneau, AK 99802.
(c) Types of Scales Covered by Appendix—This appendix contains performance and technical requirements for belt, automatic hopper, platform, and hanging scales.
(d) Testing and Approval of Scales Used to Weigh Catch at Sea—Scales used to weigh catch at sea are required to comply with four categories of performance and technical requirements: (1) Type evaluation; (2) initial inspection after installation while the vessel is tied up at a dock and is not under power at sea; (3) annual reinspection while the vessel is tied up at a dock and is not under power at sea; and (4) daily at-sea tests of the scale's accuracy. This appendix contains only the performance and technical requirements for type evaluation and initial and annual reinspections by an authorized scale inspector.
2. Belt Scales
2.1 Applicability. The requirements in this section apply to a scale or scale system that employs a conveyor belt in contact with a weighing element to determine the weight of a bulk commodity being conveyed across the scale.
2.2 Performance Requirements—2.2.1 Maximum Permissible Errors. For laboratory tests of a scale and initial inspections and annual reinspections of an installed scale when the vessel is tied up at a dock and is not under power at sea, the following maximum permissible errors (MPEs) are specified:
2.2.1.1 Laboratory Tests. See annex A to this appendix A for procedures for disturbance tests and influence factors.
a. Disturbances. ±0.18 percent of the weight of the load totalized.
b. Influence Factors. ±0.25 percent of the weight of the load totalized.
c. Temperature Effect at Zero Flow Rate. The difference between the values obtained at zero flow rate taken at temperatures that differ by 10 °C ±0.2 °C must not be greater than 0.035 percent of the weight of the load totalized at the maximum flow-rate for the time of the test.
2.2.1.2 Zero Load Tests. For zero load tests conducted in a laboratory or on a scale installed on a vessel and conducted when the vessel is tied up at a dock and not under power at sea, ±0.1 percent of the value of the minimum totalized load or 1 scale division (d), whichever is greater.
2.2.1.3 Material Tests. For material tests conducted in a laboratory or on a scale installed on a vessel and conducted when the vessel is tied up at a dock and not under power at sea, ±1.0 percent of the known weight of the test material.
2.2.2 Minimum Flow Rate (Qmin). The minimum flow rate must be specified by the manufacturer and must not be greater than 35 percent of the rated capacity of the scale in kilograms per hour (kg/hr) or metric tons per hour (mt/hr).
2.2.3 Minimum Totalized Load (Σmin). The minimum totalized load must not be less than the greater of—
a. Two percent of the load totalized in 1 hour at the maximum flow rate;
b. The load obtained at the maximum flow rate in 1 revolution of the belt; or
c. A load equal to 800 scale divisions (d).
2.2.4 Influence Quantities. The following requirements apply to influence factor tests conducted in the laboratory.
2.2.4.1 Temperature. A belt scale must comply with the performance and technical requirements at a range of temperatures from −10 °C to +40 °C. However, for special applications the temperature range may be different, but the range must not be less than 30 °C and must be so specified on the scale's descriptive markings.
2.2.4.2 Power Supply. A belt scale must comply with the performance and technical requirements when operated within a range of −15 percent to +10 percent of the power supply specified on the scale's descriptive markings.
2.3.1 Technical Requirements.
2.3.1 Indicators and Printers.
2.3.1.1 General. A belt scale must be equipped with an indicator capable of displaying both the weight of fish in each haul or set and the cumulative weight of all fish or other material weighed on the scale between annual inspections (“the cumulative weight”), a rate of flow indicator, and a printer. The indications and printed representations must be clear, definite, accurate, and easily read under all conditions of normal operation of the belt scale.
2.3.1.2 Values Defined. If indications or printed representations are intended to have specific values, these must be defined by a sufficient number of figures, words, or symbols, uniformly placed with reference to the indications or printed representations and as close as practicable to the indications or printed representations but not so positioned as to interfere with the accuracy of reading.
2.3.1.3 Units. The weight of each haul or set must be indicated in kilograms, and the cumulative weight must be indicated in either kilograms or metric tons and decimal subdivisions.
2.3.1.4 Value of the Scale Division. The value of the scale division (d) expressed in a unit of weight must be equal to 1, 2, or 5, or a decimal multiple or sub-multiple of 1, 2, or 5.
2.3.1.5 Range of Indication. The range of the weight indications and printed values for each haul or set must be from 0 kg to 999,999 kg and for the cumulative weight must be from 0 to 99,999 metric tons.
2.3.1.6 Resettable and Non-resettable Values. The means to indicate the weight of fish in each haul or set must be resettable to zero. The means to indicate the cumulative weight must not be resettable to zero without breaking a security means and must be reset only upon direction of NMFS or an authorized scale inspector.
2.3.1.7 Rate of Flow Indicator. Permanent means must be provided to produce an audio or visual signal when the rate of flow is less than the minimum flow rate or greater than 98 percent of the maximum flow rate.
2.3.1.8 Printed Information. The information printed must include—
a. For catch weight:
i. The vessel name;
ii. The Federal fisheries or processor permit number of the vessel;
iii. The haul or set number;
iv. The total weight of catch in each haul or set;
v. The total cumulative weight of all fish or other material weighed on the scale; and
vi. The date and time the information is printed.
b. For the audit trail:
i. The vessel name;
ii. The Federal fisheries or processor permit number of the vessel;
iii. The date and time (to the nearest minute) that the adjustment was made;
iv. The name or type of adjustment being made; and
v. The initial and final values of the parameter being changed.
2.3.1.9 Permanence of Markings. All required indications, markings, and instructions must be distinct and easily readable and must be of such character that they will not tend to become obliterated or illegible.
2.3.1.10 Power Loss. In the event of a power failure, means must be provided to retain in a memory the weight of fish in each haul or set for which a printed record has not yet been made, the cumulative weight, and the information on the audit trail.
2.3.1.11 Adjustable Components. An adjustable component that when adjusted affects the performance or accuracy of the scale must be held securely in position and must not be capable of adjustment without breaking a security means unless a record of the adjustment is made on the audit trail described in 2.3.1.12.
2.3.1.12 Audit Trail. An audit trail in the form of an event logger must be provided to document changes made using adjustable components. The following information must be provided in an electronic form that cannot be changed or erased by the scale operator, can be printed at any time, and can be cleared by the scale manufacturer's representative upon direction by NMFS or by an authorized scale inspector:
a. The date and time (to the nearest minute) of the change;
b. The name or type of adjustment being made; and
c. The initial and final values of the parameter being changed.
2.3.1.13 Adjustments to Scale Weights. The indicators and printer must be designed so that the scale operator cannot change or adjust the indicated and printed weight values.
2.3.2 Weighing Elements.
2.3.2.1 Speed Measurement. A belt scale must be equipped with means to accurately sense the belt travel and/or speed whether the belt is loaded or empty.
2.3.2.2 Conveyer Belt. The weight per unit length of the conveyor belt must be practically constant. Belt joints must be such that there are no significant effects on the weighing results.
2.3.2.3 Overload Protection. The load receiver must be equipped with means so that an overload of 150 percent or more of the capacity does not affect the metrological characteristics of the scale.
2.3.2.4 Speed Control. The speed of the belt must not vary by more than 5 percent of the nominal speed.
2.3.2.5 Adjustable Components. An adjustable component that can affect the performance of the belt scale must be held securely in position and must not be capable of adjustment without breaking a security means.
2.3.2.6 Motion Compensation. A belt scale must be equipped with automatic means to compensate for the motion of a vessel at sea so that the weight values indicated are within the MPEs. Such means shall be a reference load cell and a reference mass weight or other equally effective means. When equivalent means are utilized, the manufacturer must provide NMFS with information demonstrating that the scale can weigh accurately at sea.
2.3.3 Installation Conditions. A belt scale must be rigidly installed in a level condition.
2.3.4 Marking. A belt scale must be marked with the—
a. Name, initials, or trademark of the manufacturer or distributer;
b. Model designation;
c. Non-repetitive serial number;
d. Maximum flow rate (Qmax);
e. Minimum flow rate (Qmin);
f. Minimum totalized load (Σmin);
g. Value of a scale division (d);
h. Belt speed;
i. Weigh length;
j. Maximum capacity (Max);
k. Temperature range (if applicable); and
l. Mains voltage.
2.3.4.1 Presentation. The markings must be reasonably permanent and of such size, shape, and clarity to provide easy reading in normal conditions of use. They must be grouped together in a place visible to the operator.
2.4 Tests.
2.4.1 Minimum Test Load. The minimum test load must be the greater of—
a. 2 percent of the load totalized in 1 hour at the maximum flow rate;
b. The load obtained at maximum flow rate in one revolution of the belt; or
c. A load equal to 800 scale divisions.
2.4.2 Laboratory Tests.
2.4.2.1 Influence Quantity and Disturbance Tests. Tests must be conducted according to annex A and the results of these tests must be within the values specified in section 2.2.1.1.
2.4.2.2 Zero-Load Tests. A zero-load test must be conducted for a time equal to that required to deliver the minimum totalized load (“min). At least two zero-load tests must be conducted prior to a material test. The results of these tests must be within the values specified in section 2.2.1.2.
2.4.2.3 Material Tests. At least one material test must be conducted with the weight of the material or simulated material equal to or greater than the minimum test load. The results of these tests must be within the values specified in section 2.2.1.3.
2.4.3 Annual Inspections.
2.4.3.1 Zero-Load Tests. A zero-load test must be conducted for a time equal to that required to deliver the minimum totalized load (Σmin). At least one zero-load test must be conducted prior to each material test. The results of this test must be within the values specified in section 2.2.1.2.
2.4.3.2 Material Tests. At least one material or simulated material test must be conducted with the weight of the material or simulated material equal to or greater than the minimum test load. The results of these tests must be within the values specified in section 2.2.1.3.
3. Automatic Hopper Scales
3.1 Applicability. The requirements in this section apply to a scale or scale system that is designed for automatic weighing of a bulk commodity in predetermined amounts.
3.2 Performance Requirements.
3.2.1 Maximum Permissible Errors. For laboratory tests of a scale and initial inspection and annual reinspections of an installed scale when the vessel is tied up at a dock and is not under power at sea, the following MPEs are specified:
3.2.1.1 Laboratory Tests. See annex A to appendix A for procedures for disturbance test and influence factors.
a. Disturbances. Significant fault (sf) (±scale division).
b. Influence Factors. ±1 percent of test load.
3.2.1.2 Increasing and Decreasing Load Tests. For increasing and decreasing load tests conducted in a laboratory or on a scale installed on a vessel tied up at a dock and not under power at sea, ±1.0 percent of the test load.
3.2.2 Minimum Weighment (Σmin). The minimum weighment must not be less than 20 percent of the weighing capacity, or a load equal to 100 scale intervals (d), except for the final weighment of a lot.
3.2.3 Minimum Totalized Load (Lot). The minimum totalized load must not be less than 4 weighments.
3.2.4 Influence Quantities. The following requirements apply to influence factor tests conducted in the laboratory:
3.2.4.1 Temperature. A hopper scale must comply with the metrological and technical requirements at temperatures from –10 °C to +40 °C. However, for special applications the temperature range may be different, but the range must not be less than 30 °C and must be so specified on the scale's descriptive markings.
3.2.4.1.1 Operating Temperature. A hopper scale must not display or print any usable weight values until the operating temperature necessary for accurate weighing and a stable zero-balance condition have been attained.
3.2.4.2 Power Supply. A hopper scale must comply with the performance and technical requirements when operated within –15 percent to +10 percent of the power supply specified on the scale's descriptive markings.
3.3 Technical Requirements.
3.3.1 Indicators and Printers.
3.3.1.1 General. a. A hopper scale must be equipped with an indicator and printer that indicates and prints the weight of each load and a no-load reference value; and a printer that prints the total weight of fish in each haul or set and the total cumulative weight of all fish and other material weighed on the scale between annual inspections (“the cumulative weight”). The indications and printed information must be clear, definite, accurate, and easily read under all conditions of normal operation of the hopper scale.
b. A no-load reference value may be a positive or negative value in terms of scale divisions or zero. When the no-load reference value is zero, the scale must return to a zero indication (within ±0.5 scale division) when the load receptor (hopper) is empty following the discharge of all loads, without the intervention of either automatic or manual means.
3.3.1.2 Values Defined. If indications or printed representations are intended to have specific values, these must be defined by a sufficient number of figures, words, or symbols, uniformly placed with reference to the indications or printed representations and as close as practicable to the indications or printed representations but not so positioned as to interfere with the accuracy of reading.
3.3.1.3 Units. The weight of each haul or set must be indicated in kilograms, and the cumulative weight must be indicated in either kilograms or metric tons and decimal subdivisions.
3.3.1.4 Value of the Scale Division. The value of the scale division (d) expressed in a unit of weight must be equal to 1, 2, or 5, or a decimal multiple or sub-multiple of 1, 2, or 5.
3.3.1.5 Weighing Sequence. For hopper scales used to receive (weigh in), the no-load reference value must be determined and printed only at the beginning of each weighing cycle. For hopper scales used to deliver (weigh out), the no-load reference value must be determined and printed only after the gross-load weight value for each weighing cycle has been indicated and printed.
3.3.1.6 Printing Sequence. Provision must be made so that all weight values are indicated until the completion of the printing of the indicated values.
3.3.1.7 Printed Information. The information printed must include—
a. For catch weight:
i. The vessel name;
ii. The Federal fisheries or processor permit number of the vessel;
iii. The haul or set number;
iv. The total weight of catch in each haul or set;
v. The total cumulative weight of all fish or other material weighed on the scale; and
vi. The date and time the information is printed.
b. For the audit trail:
i. The vessel name;
ii. The Federal fisheries or processor permit number of the vessel;
iii. The date and time (to the nearest minute) of the change;
iv. The name or type of adjustment being made; and
v. The initial and final values of the parameter being changed.
3.3.1.8 Permanence of Markings. All required indications, markings, and instructions must be distinct and easily readable and must be of such character that they will not tend to become obliterated or illegible.
3.3.1.9 Range of Indication. The range of the weight indications and printed values for each haul or set must be from 0 kg to 999,999 kg and for the cumulative weight must be from 0 to 99,999 metric tons.
3.3.1.10 Non-Resettable Values. The cumulative weight must not be resettable to zero without breaking a security means and must be reset only upon direction by NMFS or by an authorized scale inspector.
3.3.1.11 Power Loss. In the event of a power failure, means must be provided to retain in a memory the weight of fish in each haul or set for which a printed record has not yet been made, the cumulative weight, and the information on the audit trail described in 3.3.1.13.
3.3.1.12 Adjustable Components. An adjustable component that, when adjusted, affects the performance or accuracy of the scale must not be capable of adjustment without breaking a security means, unless a record of the adjustment is made on the audit trail described in 3.3.1.13.
3.3.1.13 Audit Trail. An audit trail in the form of an event logger must be provided to document changes made using adjustable components. The following information must be provided in an electronic form that cannot be changed or erased by the scale operator, can be printed at any time, and can be cleared by the scale manufacturer's representative upon direction of NMFS or by an authorized scale inspector:
a. The date and time (to the nearest minute) of the change;
b. The name or type of adjustment being made; and
c. The initial and final values of the parameter being changed.
3.3.1.14 Zero-Load Adjustment. A hopper scale must be equipped with a manual or semi-automatic means that can be used to adjust the zero-load balance or no-load reference value.
3.3.1.14.1 Manual. A manual means must be operable or accessible only by a tool outside of, or entirely separate from, this mechanism or enclosed in a cabinet.
3.3.1.14.2 Semi-Automatic. A semi-automatic means must be operable only when the indication is stable within ±1 scale division and cannot be operated during a weighing cycle (operation).
3.3.1.15 Damping Means. A hopper scale must be equipped with effective automatic means to bring the indications quickly to a readable stable equilibrium. Effective automatic means must also be provided to permit the recording of weight values only when the indication is stable within plus or minus one scale division.
3.3.1.16 Adjustments to Scale Weights. The indicators and printer must be designed so that the scale operator cannot change or adjust the indicated and printed weight values.
3.3.2 Interlocks and Gate Control. A hopper scale must have operating interlocks so that—
a. Product cannot be weighed if the printer is disconnected or subject to a power loss;
b. The printer cannot print a weight if either of the gates leading to or from the weigh hopper is open;
c. The low paper sensor of the printer is activated;
d. The system will operate only in the sequence intended; and
e. If the overfill sensor is activated, this condition is indicated to the operator and is printed.
3.3.3 Overfill Sensor. The weigh hopper must be equipped with an overfill sensor that will cause the feed gate to close, activate an alarm, and stop the weighing operation until the overfill condition has been corrected.
3.3.4 Weighing Elements.
3.3.4.1 Overload Protection. The weigh hopper must be equipped with means so that an overload of 150 percent or more of the capacity of the hopper does not affect the metrological characteristics of the scale.
3.3.4.2 Adjustable Components. An adjustable component that can affect the performance of the hopper scale must be held securely in position and must not be capable of adjustment without breaking a security means.
3.3.4.3 Motion Compensation. A hopper scale must be equipped with automatic means to compensate for the motion of a vessel at sea so that the weight values indicated are within the MPEs. Such means shall be a reference load cell and a reference mass weight or other equally effective means. When equivalent means are utilized, the manufacturer must provide NMFS with information demonstrating that the scale can weigh accurately at sea.
3.3.5 Installation Conditions. A hopper scale must be rigidly installed in a level condition.
3.3.6 Marking. A hopper scale must be marked with the following:
a. Name, initials, or trademark of the manufacturer or distributer;
b. Model designation;
c. Non-repetitive serial number;
d. Maximum capacity (Max);
e. Minimum capacity (min);
f. Minimum totalized load (Σmin);
g. Minimum weighment;
h. Value of the scale division (d);
i. Temperature range (if applicable); and
j. Mains voltage.
3.3.6.1 Presentation. Descriptive markings must be reasonably permanent and grouped together in a place visible to the operator.
3.4 Tests.
3.4.1 Standards. The error of the standards used must not exceed 25 percent of the MPE to be applied.
3.4.2 Laboratory Tests.
3.4.2.1 Influence Quantity and Disturbance Tests. Tests must be conducted according to annex A and the results of these tests must be within the values specified in section 3.2.1.1.
3.4.2.2 Performance Tests. Performance tests must be conducted as follows:
a. Increasing load test. At least five increasing load tests must be conducted with test loads at the minimum load, at a load near capacity, and at 2 or more critical points in between; and
b. Decreasing load test. A decreasing load test must be conducted with a test load approximately equal to one-half capacity when removing the test loads of an increasing load test.
3.4.3 Annual Inspections.
At least two increasing load tests and two decreasing load tests must be conducted as specified in 3.4.2.2. Additionally, tests must be conducted with test loads approximately equal to the weight of loads at which the scale is normally used.
4. Platform Scales and Hanging Scales
4.1 Applicability. The requirements in this section apply to platform and hanging scales used to weigh total catch. Platform scales used only as observer sampling scales or to determine the known weight of fish for a material test of another scale are not required to have a printer under sections 4.3.1 and 4.3.1.5 or an audit trail under section 4.3.1.8.
4.2 Performance Requirements.
4.2.1 Maximum Permissible Errors. For laboratory tests of a scale and initial inspection and annual reinspections of an installed scale while the vessel is tied up at a dock and is not under power at sea, the following MPEs are specified:
4.2.1.1 Laboratory Tests. See annex A to this appendix A for procedures for disturbance tests and influence factors.
a. Disturbances. Significant fault (±1 scale division); and
b. Influence Factors. See Table 1 in section 4.2.1.2.
4.2.1.2 Increasing and Decreasing Load and Shift Tests. Increasing and decreasing load and shift tests conducted in a laboratory or on a scale installed on a vessel while the vessel is tied up at a dock and is not under power at sea, see Table 1 as follows:
Table 1_Influence Factors------------------------------------------------------------------------ Test load in scale divisions (d) Maximum------------------------------------------------------------ permissible Class III \1\ Class IIII error (d)------------------------------------------------------------------------0 < m\2\ [le] 500............... 0 < m [le] 50...... 0.5500 < m [le] 2000............... 50 < m [le] 200.... 1.02000 < m........................ 200 < m............ 1.5------------------------------------------------------------------------\1\ Scale accuracy classes are defined in section 4.2.2, table 2.\2\ Mass or weight of the test load in scale divisions.
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4.2.2 Accuracy Classes. Scales are divided into two accuracy classes, class III and class IIII. The accuracy class of a scale is designated by the manufacturer. The design of each accuracy class with respect to number of scale divisions (n) and the value of the scale division (d) is specified according to table 2: |
Table 2_Accuracy Classes------------------------------------------------------------------------ Number of scale Value of scale division divisions (n) Accuracy class (d) --------------------- Minimum Maximum------------------------------------------------------------------------III................... 5 g or greater 500 10,000IIII.................. 5 g or greater 100 1,000------------------------------------------------------------------------
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4.2.3 Minimum Load: For a Class III scale, 20d; for a Class IIII scale, 10d. 4.2.4 Influence Quantities. The following requirements apply to influence factor tests conducted in the laboratory. 4.2.4.1 Temperature. A scale must comply with the performance and technical requirements at temperatures from −10 °C to +40 °C. However, for special applications the temperature range may be different, but the range must not be less than 30 °C and must be so specified on the descriptive markings. 4.2.4.1.1 Operating Temperature. A scale must not display or print any usable weight values until the operating temperature necessary for accurate weighing and a stable zero-balance condition have been attained. 4.2.4.2 Power Supply. A scale must comply with the performance and technical requirements when operated within −15 percent to +10 percent of the power supply specified on the scale's descriptive markings. 4.3 Technical Requirements. 4.3.1 Indicators and Printers. 4.3.1.1 General. A scale must be equipped with an indicator and a printer. The indications and printed information must be clear, definite, accurate, and easily read under all conditions of normal operation of the scale. 4.3.1.2 Values Defined. If indications or printed representations are intended to have specific values, these must be defined by a sufficient number of figures, words, or symbols, uniformly placed with reference to the indications or printed representations and as close as practicable to the indications or printed representations but not so positioned as to interfere with the accuracy of reading. 4.3.1.3 Units. The weight units indicated must be in terms of kilograms and decimal subdivisions. 4.3.1.4 Value of the Scale Division. The value of the scale division (d) expressed in a unit of weight must be equal to 1, 2, or 5, or a decimal multiple or sub-multiple of 1, 2, or 5. 4.3.1.5 Printed Information. The information printed must include— a. For catch weight: i. The vessel name; ii. The Federal fisheries or processor permit number of the vessel; iii. The haul or set number; iv. Net weight of the fish. b. For the audit trail: i. The vessel name; ii. The Federal fisheries or processor permit number of the vessel; iii. The date and time (to the nearest minute) of the change; iv. The name or type of adjustment being made; and v. The initial and final values of the parameter being changed. 4.3.1.6 Permanence of Markings. All required indications, markings, and instructions must be distinct and easily readable and must be of such character that they will not tend to become obliterated or illegible. 4.3.1.7 Power Loss. In the event of a power failure, means must be provided to retain in a memory the weight of the last weighment if it is a non-repeatable weighment. 4.3.1.8 Adjustable Components. a. An adjustable component that, when adjusted, affects the performance or accuracy of the scale must be held securely in position and must not be capable of adjustment without breaking a security means. b. An audit trail in the form of an event logger must be provided to document changes made using adjustable components. The following information must be provided in an electronic form that cannot be changed or erased by the scale operator, can be printed at any time, and can be cleared by the scale manufacturer's representative upon direction of NMFS or an authorized scale inspector: i. The date and time (to the nearest minute) of the change; ii. The name or type of adjustment being made; and iii. The initial and final values of the parameter being changed. 4.3.1.9 Zero-Load Adjustment. A scale must be equipped with a manual or semi-automatic means that can be used to adjust the zero-load balance or no-load reference value. 4.3.1.9.1 Manual. A manual means must be operable or accessible only by a tool outside of or entirely separate from this mechanism or enclosed in a cabinet. 4.3.1.9.2 Semi-automatic. A semi-automatic means must meet the provisions of 4.3.1.8 or must be operable only when the indication is stable within ±1 scale division and cannot be operated during a weighing cycle (operation). 4.3.1.10 Damping Means. A scale must be equipped with effective automatic means to bring the indications quickly to a readable stable equilibrium. Effective automatic means must also be provided to permit the recording of weight values only when the indication is stable within plus or minus one scale division. 4.3.2 Weighing Elements. 4.3.2.1 Overload Protection. The scale must be so designed that an overload of 150 percent or more of the capacity does not affect the metrological characteristics of the scale. 4.3.2.2 Adjustable Components. An adjustable component that can affect the performance of the scale must be held securely in position and must not be capable of adjustment without breaking a security means. 4.3.2.3 Motion Compensation. A platform scale must be equipped with automatic means to compensate for the motion of a vessel at sea so that the weight values indicated are within the MPEs. Such means shall be a reference load cell and a reference mass weight or other equally effective means. When equivalent means are utilized, the manufacturer must provide NMFS with information demonstrating that the scale can weigh accurately at sea. 4.3.3 Installation Conditions. A platform scale must be rigidly installed in a level condition. When in use, a hanging scale must be freely suspended from a fixed support or a crane. 4.3.4 Marking. A scale must be marked with the following: a. Name, initials, or trademark of the manufacturer or distributor; b. Model designation; c. Non-repetitive serial number; d. Accuracy class (III or IIII); e. Maximum capacity (Max); f. Minimum capacity (min); g. Value of a scale division (d); h. Temperature range (if applicable); and i. Mains voltage. 4.3.4.1 Presentation. Descriptive markings must be reasonably permanent and grouped together in a place visible to the operator. 4.4 Tests. 4.4.1 Standards. The error of the standards used must not exceed 25 percent of the MPE applied. 4.4.2 Laboratory Tests. 4.4.2.1 Influence Quantities and Disturbance Tests. Tests must be conducted according to annex A to this appendix A, and the results of these tests must be within the values specified in section 4.2.1.1. 4.4.2.2 Performance Tests. Performance tests must be conducted as follows: a. Increasing load test. At least five increasing load tests must be conducted with test loads at the minimum load, at a load near capacity, and at 2 or more critical points in between. b. Shift test (platform scales only). A shift test must be conducted during the increasing load test at one-third capacity test load centered in each quadrant of the platform. c. Decreasing load test. A decreasing load test must be conducted with a test load approximately equal to one-half capacity when removing the test loads of an increasing load test. 4.4.3 Annual Scale Inspections. At least two increasing load tests, shift tests, and decreasing load tests must be conducted as specified in section 4.4.2.2. Additionally tests must be conducted with test loads approximately equal to the weight of loads at which the scale is normally used. The results of all tests must be as specified in Table 1 in section 4.2.1.2. 5. Definitions Adjustable component—Any component that, when adjusted, affects the performance or accuracy of the scale, e.g., span adjustment or automatic zero-setting means. Manual or semi-automatic zero-setting means are not considered adjustable components. Audit trail—An electronic count and/or information record of the changes to the values of the calibration or configuration parameters of a scale. Automatic hopper scale—A hopper scale adapted to the automatic weighing of a bulk commodity (fish) in predetermined amounts. Capacities vary from 20 kg to 50 mt. It is generally equipped with a control panel, with functions to be set by an operator, including the start of an automatic operation. (See definition of hopper scale). Belt scale—A scale that employs a conveyor belt in contact with a weighing element to determine the weight of a bulk commodity being conveyed. It is generally a part of a system consisting of an input conveyor, the flow scale, and an output conveyor. The conveyor belt may be constructed of various materials, including vulcanized rubber, canvas, and plastic. The capacity is generally specified in terms of the amount of weight that can be determined in a specified time, and can vary from, for example, 1 ton per hour to 100 or more tons per hour. An operator generally directs the flow of product onto the input conveyor. Calibration mode—A means by which the span of a scale can be adjusted by placing a known “test weight” on the scale and manually operating a key on a key board. Disturbances—An influence that may occur during the use of a scale but is not within the rated operating conditions of the scale. Event logger—A form of audit trail containing a series of records where each record contains the identification of the parameter that was changed, the time and date when the parameter was changed, and the new value of the parameter. Final weighment—The last partial load weighed on a hopper scale that is part of the weight of many loads. Hanging scale—A scale that is designed to weigh a load that is freely suspended from an overhead crane or it may be permanently installed in an overhead position. The load receiver may be a part of the scale such as a pan suspended on chains, or simply a hook that is used to “pick-up” the container of the commodity to be weighed. The technology employed may be mechanical, electro-mechanical, or electronic. The loads can be applied either manually or by such means as a crane. Hopper scale—A scale designed for weighing individual loads of a bulk commodity (fish). The load receiver is a cylindrical or rectangular container mounted on a weighing element. The weighing element may be mechanical levers, a combination of levers and a load cell, or all load cells. The capacity can vary from less than 20 kg to greater than 50 mt. The loads are applied from a bulk source by such means as a conveyor or storage hopper. Each step of the weighing process, that is the loading and unloading of the weigh hopper, is controlled by an operator. Indicator—That part of a scale that indicates the quantity that is being weighed. Influence factor—A value of an influence quantity, e.g., 10°, that specifies the limits of the rated operating conditions of the scale. Influence quantity—A quantity that is not the subject of the measurement but which influences the measurement obtained within the rated operating conditions of the scale. Influence quantity and disturbance tests—Tests conducted in a laboratory to determine the capability of the scale under test to perform correctly in the environmental influences in which they are used and when subjected to certain disturbances that may occur during the use of the scale. Initial verification—The first evaluation (inspection and test) of a production model of a weighing instrument that has been type evaluated to determine that the production model is consistent with the model that had been submitted for type evaluation. Known weight test—A test in which the load applied is a test weight with a known value simulating the weight of the material that is usually weighed. Load receiver—That part of the scale in which the quantity is placed when being weighed. Material test—A test using a material that is the same or similar to the material that is usually weighed, the weight of which has been determined by a scale other than the scale under test. Maximum flow-rate—The maximum flow-rate of material specified by the manufacturer at which a belt scale can perform correctly. Minimum flow-rate—The minimum flow-rate specified by the manufacturer at which a belt scale can perform correctly. Minimum load—The smallest weight load that can be determined by the scale that is considered to be metrologically acceptable. Minimum totalized load—The smallest weight load that can be determined by a belt scale that is considered to be metrologically acceptable. Minimum weighment—The smallest weight that can be determined by a hopper scale that is considered to be metrologically acceptable. Motion compensation—The means used to compensate for the motion of the vessel at sea. No-load reference value—A weight value obtained by a hopper scale when the load receiver (hopper) is empty of the product that was or is to be weighed. Non-repeatable weighment—A process where the product after being weighed is disposed of in such a manner that it cannot be retrieved to be reweighed. Number of scale divisions (n)—The number of scale divisions of a scale in normal operation. It is the quotient of the scale capacity divided by the value of the scale division. n=Max/d Performance requirements—A part of the regulations or standards that applies to the weighing performance of a scale, e.g., MPEs. Performance test—A test conducted to determine that the scale is performing within the MPE applicable. Periodic verification—A verification of a weighing instrument at an interval that is specified by regulation or administrative ruling. Platform scale—A scale by the nature of its physical size, arrangement of parts, and relatively small capacity (generally 220 kg or less) that is adapted for use on a bench or counter or on the floor. A platform scale can be self contained, that is, the indicator and load receiver and weighing elements are all comprised of a single unit, or the indicator can be connected by cable to a separate load receiver and weighing element. The technology used may be mechanical, electro-mechanical, or electronic. Loads are applied manually. Rated capacity—The maximum flow-rate in terms of weight per unit time specified by the manufacturer at which a belt scale can perform correctly. Scale division (d)—The smallest digital subdivision in units of mass that is indicated by the weighing instrument in normal operation. Sealing—A method used to prevent the adjustment of certain operational characteristics or to indicate that adjustments have been made to those operational characteristics. Security seals or means—A physical seal such as a lead and wire seal that must be broken in order to change the operating or performance characteristics of the scale, or a number generated by the scale whenever a change is made to an adjustable component. The number must be sequential and it must not be possible for the scale operator to alter it. The number must be displayed whenever the scale is turned on. Significant fault—An error greater than the value specified for a particular scale. For a belt scale: A fault greater than 0.18 percent of the weight value equal to the minimum totalized load. For all other scales: 1 scale division (d). A significant fault does not include faults that result from simultaneous and mutually independent causes in the belt scale; faults that imply the impossibility of performing any measurement; transitory faults that are momentary variations in the indications that cannot be interpreted, memorized, or transmitted as a measurement result; faults so serious that they will inevitably be noticed by those interested in the measurement. Simulated material test—A test in which the load applied is test material simulating the weight of the material that is usually weighed. Simulated test—A test in which the weight indications are developed by means other than weight, e.g., a load cell simulator. Stationary installation—An installation of a scale in a facility on land or a vessel that is tied-up to a dock or in dry dock. Subsequent verification—Any evaluation of a weighing instrument following the initial verification. Suitability for use—A judgement that must be made that certain scales by nature of their design are appropriate for given weighing applications. Technical requirements—A part of the regulations or standards that applies to the operational functions and characteristics of a scale, e.g., capacity, scale division, tare. Testing laboratory—A facility for conducting type evaluation examinations of a scale that can establish its competency and proficiency by such means as ISO Guide 25, ISO 9000, EN 45011, NVLAP, NTEP. Type evaluation—A process for evaluating the compliance of a weighing instrument with the appropriate standard or regulation. User requirements—A part of the regulations or standards that applies to the operator/owner of the scale. Weighment—A single complete weighing operation. Annex A of Appendix A to Part 679—Influence Quantity and Disturbance Tests A.1 General—Included in this annex are tests that are intended to ensure that electronic scales can perform and function as intended in the environment and under the conditions specified. Each test indicates, where appropriate, the reference condition under which the intrinsic error is determined. A.2 Test Considerations A.2.1 All electronic scales of the same category must be subjected to the same performance test program. A.2.2 Tests must be carried out on fully operational equipment in its normal operational state. When equipment is connected in other than a normal configuration, the procedure must be mutually agreed to by NMFS and the applicant. A.2.3 When the effect of one factor is being evaluated, all other factors must be held relatively constant, at a value close to normal. The temperature is deemed to be relatively constant when the difference between the extreme temperatures noted during the test does not exceed 5 °C and the variation over time does not exceed 5 °C per hour. A.2.4 Before the start of a test, the equipment under test (EUT) must be energized for a period of time at least equal to the warm-up time specified by the manufacturer. The EUT must remain energized throughout the duration of the test. A.3 Tests |
------------------------------------------------------------------------ Characteristics Conditions Test under test applied------------------------------------------------------------------------A.3.1 Static temperatures........ Influence factor.. MPEA.3.2 Damp heat, steady state.... Influence factor.. MPEA.3.3 Power voltage variation.... Influence factor.. MPEA.3.4 Short time power reduction. Disturbance....... sfA.3.5 Bursts..................... Disturbance....... sfA.3.6 Electrostatic discharge.... Disturbance....... sfA.3.7 Electromagnetic Disturbance....... sf susceptibility.------------------------------------------------------------------------
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A.3 Tests A.3.1 Static Temperatures Test method: Dry heat (non condensing) and cold. Object of the test: To verify compliance with the applicable MPE under conditions of high and low temperature. Reference to standard: See Bibliography (1). Test procedure in brief: The test consists of exposure of the EUT to the high and low temperatures specified in section 2.2.4.1 for belt scales, section 3.2.4.1 for automatic hopper scales, and section 4.2.3.1 for platform scales and hanging scales, under “free air” condition for a 2-hour period after the EUT has reached temperature stability. The EUT must be tested during a weighing operation consisting of: For belt scales—the totalization of the Σmin, 2 times each at approximately the minimum flow rate, an intermediate flow rate, and the maximum flow rate. For platform, hanging, and automatic hopper scales—tested with at least five different test loads or simulated loads under the following conditions: a. At a reference temperature of 20 °C following conditioning. b. At the specified high temperature, 2 hours after achieving temperature stabilization. c. At the specified low temperature, 2 hours after achieving temperature stabilization. d. At a temperature of 5° C, 2 hours after achieving temperature stabilization. e. After recovery of the EUT at the reference temperature of 20 °C. Test severities: Duration: 2 hours. Number of test cycles: At least one cycle. Maximum allowable variations: a. All functions must operate as designed. b. All indications must be within the applicable MPEs. Conduct of test: Refer to the International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) Publications mentioned in section A.4 Bibliography (a) for detailed test procedures. Supplementary information to the IEC test procedures. Preconditioning: 16 hours. Condition of EUT: Normal power supplied and “on” for a time period equal to or greater than the warm-up time specified by the manufacturer. Power is to be “on” for the duration of the test. Adjust the EUT as close to a zero indication as practicable prior to the test. Test Sequence: a. Stabilize the EUT in the chamber at a reference temperature of 20° C. Conduct the tests as specified in the test procedure in brief and record the following data: i. Date and time, ii. Temperature, iii. Relative humidity, iv. Test load, v. Indication, vi. Errors, and vii. Functions performance. b. Increase the temperature in the chamber to the high temperature specified. Check by measurement that the EUT has reached temperature stability and maintain the temperature for 2 hours. Following the 2 hours, repeat the tests and record the test data indicated in this A.3.1 Test Sequence section. c. Reduce the temperature in the chamber as per the IEC procedures to the specified low temperature. After temperature stabilization, allow the EUT to soak for 2 hours. Following the 2 hours, repeat the tests and record the test data as indicated in this A.3.1 Test Sequence section. d. Raise the temperature in the chamber as per the IEC procedures to 5 °C. After temperature stabilization, allow the EUT to soak for 2 hours. Following the 2 hours, repeat the tests and record the test data as indicated in this A.3.1 Test Sequence section. e. Raise the temperature in the chamber as per the IEC procedures and to the 20 °C reference temperature. After recovery, repeat the tests and record the test data as indicated in this A.3.1 Test Sequence section. A.3.2 Damp Heat, Steady State Test method: Damp heat, steady state. Object of the test: To verify compliance with the applicable MPE under conditions of high humidity and constant temperature. Reference to standard: See section A.4 Bibliography (b) Test procedure in brief: The test consists of exposure of the EUT to a constant temperature at the upper limit of the temperature range and of a constant relative humidity of 85 percent for a 2-day period. The EUT must be tested during a weighing operation consisting of the following: For belt scales—the totalization of the Σmin, 2 times each at approximately the minimum flow rate, an intermediate flow rate, and the maximum flow rate. For platform, hanging, and automatic hopper scales—tested with at least five different test loads or simulated loads at a reference temperature of 20 °C and a relative humidity of 50 percent following conditioning, and at the upper limit temperature and a relative humidity of 85 percent 2 days following temperature and humidity stabilization. Test severities: Temperature: upper limit. Humidity: 85 percent (non-condensing). Duration: 2 days. Number of test cycles: At least one test. Maximum Allowable Variations: a. All functions must operate as designed. b. All indications must be within the applicable MPE. Conduct of the test: Refer to the IEC Publications mentioned in section A.4 Bibliography (b) for detailed test procedures. Supplementary information to the IEC test procedures. Preconditioning: None required. Condition of EUT: a. Normal power supplied and “on” for a time period equal to or greater than the warm-up time specified by the manufacturer. Power is to be “on” for the duration of the test. b. The handling of the EUT must be such that no condensation of water occurs on the EUT. c. Adjust the EUT as close to a zero indication as practicable prior to the test. Test Sequence: a. Allow 3 hours for stabilization of the EUT at a reference temperature of 20 °C and a relative humidity of 50 percent. Following stabilization, conduct the tests as specified in the test procedures in brief and record the following data: i. Date and time, ii. Temperature, iii. Relative humidity, iv. Test load, v. Indication, vi. Errors, and vii. Functions performance. b. Increase the temperature in the chamber to the specified high temperature and a relative humidity of 85 percent. Maintain the EUT at no load for a period of 2 days. Following the 2 days, repeat the tests and record the test data as indicated in this A.3.2 Test Sequence section. c. Allow full recovery of the EUT before any other tests are performed. A.3.3 Power Voltage Variation A.3.3.1 AC Power Supply Test method: Variation in AC mains power supply (single phase). Object of the test: To verify compliance with the applicable MPEs under conditions of varying AC mains power supply. Reference to standard: See section A.4 Bibliography (c). Test procedure in brief: The test consists of subjecting the EUT to AC mains power during a weighing operation consisting of the following: For belt scales—while totalizing the Σmin at the maximum flow rate. For platform, hanging, and automatic hopper scales—at no load and a test load between 50 percent and 100 percent of weighing capacity. Test severities: Mains voltage: Upper limit U (nom) +10 percent. Lower limit U (nom) −15 percent. Number of test cycles: At least one cycle. Maximum allowable variations: a. All functions must operate correctly. b. All indications must be within MPEs specified in sections 2, 3, or 4 of this appendix to part 679. Conduct of the test: Preconditioning: None required. Test equipment: a. Variable power source, b. Calibrated voltmeter, and c. Load cell simulator, if applicable. Condition of EUT: a. Normal power supplied and “on” for a time period equal to or greater than the warm-up time specified by the manufacturer. b. Adjust the EUT as close to a zero indication as practicable prior to the test. Test sequence: a. Stabilize the power supply at nominal voltage ±2 percent. b. Conduct the tests specified in the test procedure in brief and record the following data: i. Date and time, ii. Temperature, iii. Relative humidity, iv. Power supply voltage, v. Test load, vi. Indications, vii. Errors, and viii. Functions performance. c. Reduce the power supply to −15 percent nominal. d. Repeat the test and record the test data as indicated in this A.3.3 Test Sequence section. e. Increase the power supply to +10 percent nominal. f. Repeat the test and record the test data as indicated in this A.3.3 Test Sequence section. g. Unload the EUT and decrease the power supply to nominal power ±2 percent. h. Repeat the test and record the test data as indicated in this A.3.3 Test Sequence section. Note: In case of three-phase power supply, the voltage variation must apply for each phase successively. Frequency variation applies to all phases simultaneously. A.3.3.2 DC Power Supply Under consideration. A.3.4 Short Time Power Reduction Test method: Short time interruptions and reductions in mains voltage. Object of the test: To verify compliance with the applicable significant fault under conditions of short time mains voltage interruptions and reductions. Reference to standard: See section A.4 Bibliography (d) IEC Publication 1000–4–11 (1994). Test procedure in brief: The test consists of subjecting the EUT to voltage interruptions from nominal voltage to zero voltage for a period equal to 8–10 ms, and from nominal voltage to 50 percent of nominal for a period equal to 16–20 ms. The mains voltage interruptions and reductions must be repeated ten times with a time interval of at least 10 seconds. This test is conducted during a weighing operation consisting of the following: For belt scales—while totalizing at the maximum flow rate at least the Σmin (or a time sufficient to complete the test). For platform, hanging, and automatic hopper scales—tested with one small test load or simulated load. Test severities: One hundred percent voltage interruption for a period equal to 8–10 ms. Fifty percent voltage reduction for a period equal to 16–20 ms. Number of test cycles: Ten tests with a minimum of 10 seconds between tests. Maximum allowable variations: The difference between the weight indication due to the disturbance and the indication without the disturbance either must not exceed 1d or the EUT must detect and act upon a significant fault. Conduct of the Test: Preconditioning: None required. Test equipment: a. A test generator suitable to reduce the amplitude of the AC voltage from the mains. The test generator must be adjusted before connecting the EUT. b. Load cell simulator, if applicable. Condition of EUT: a. Normal power supplied and “on” for a time period equal to or greater than the warm-up time specified by the manufacturer. b. Adjust the EUT as close to zero indication as practicable prior to the test. Test sequence: a. Stabilize all factors at nominal reference conditions. b. Totalize as indicated in this A.3.4 Test Sequence section and record the— i. Date and time, ii. Temperature, iii. Relative humidity, iv. Power supply voltage, v. Test load, vi. Indications, vii. Errors, and viii. Functions performance. c. Interrupt the power supply to zero voltage for a period equal to 8–10 ms. During interruption observe the effect on the EUT and record, as appropriate. d. Repeat the steps four times in this A.3.4 Test Sequence section, making sure that there is a 10 second interval between repetitions. Observe the effect on the EUT. e. Reduce the power supply to 50 percent of nominal voltage for a period equal to 16–20 ms. During reduction observe the effect on the EUT and record, as appropriate. f. Repeat the steps four times in this A.3.4 Test Sequence section, making sure that there is a 10 second interval between repetitions. Observe the effect on the EUT. A.3.5 Bursts Test method: Electrical bursts. Object of the test: To verify compliance with the provisions in this manual under conditions where electrical bursts are superimposed on the mains voltage. Reference to standard: See section A.4 Bibliography (e) Test Procedure in brief: The test consists of subjecting the EUT to bursts of double exponential wave-form transient voltages. Each spike must have a rise in time of 5 ns and a half amplitude duration of 50 ns. The burst length must be 15 ms, the burst period (repetition time interval) must be 300 ms. This test is conducted during a weighing operation consisting of the following: For belt scales—while totalizing at the maximum flow rate at least the Σmin (or a time sufficient to complete the test). For platform, hanging, and automatic hopper scales—tested with one small test load or simulated load. Test severities: Amplitude (peak value) 1000 V. Number of test cycles: At least 10 positive and 10 negative randomly phased bursts must be applied at 1000 V. Maximum allowable variations: The difference between the indication due to the disturbance and the indication without the disturbance either must not exceed the values given in sections 2.2.1.1b., 3.2.1.1b., and 4.2.1.1b, of this appendix, or the EUT must detect and act upon a significant fault. Conduct of the test: Refer to the IEC Publication referenced in section A.4 Bibliography (e) for detailed test procedures. Supplementary information to the IEC test procedures: Test equipment: A burst generator having an output impedance of 50 ohms. Test conditions: The burst generator must be adjusted before connecting the EUT. The bursts must be coupled to the EUT both on common mode and differential mode interference. Condition of EUT: a. Normal power supplied and “on” for a time period equal to or greater than the warm-up time specified by the manufacturer. b. Adjust the EUT as close to a zero indication as practicable prior to the test. Test Sequence: a. Stabilize all factors at nominal reference conditions. b. Conduct the test as indicated in this A.3.5 Test Sequence section and record the— i. Date and time, ii. Temperature, iii. Relative humidity, iv. Test load, v. Indication, vi. Errors, and vii. Functions performance. c. Subject the EUT to at least 10 positive and 10 negative randomly phased bursts at the 1000 V mode. Observe the effect on the EUT and record, as appropriate. d. Stabilize all factors at nominal reference conditions. e. Repeat the test and record the test data as indicated in this A.3.5 Test Sequence section. A.3.6 Electrostatic Discharge Test method: Electrostatic discharge (ESD). Object of the test: To verify compliance with the provisions of this manual under conditions of electrostatic discharges. Reference to standard: See section A.4 Bibliography (f) Test procedure in brief: A capacitor of 150 pF is charged by a suitable DC voltage source. The capacitor is then discharged through the EUT by connecting one terminal to ground (chassis) and the other via 150 ohms to surfaces which are normally accessible to the operator. This test is conducted during a weighing operation consisting of the following: For belt scales—while totalizing at the maximum flow rate at least the Σmin (or a time sufficient to complete the test). For platform, hanging, and automatic hopper scales—test with one small test load or simulated load. Test severities Air Discharge: up to and including 8 kV. Contact Discharge: up to and including 6 kV. Number of test cycles: At least 10 discharges must be applied at intervals of at least 10 seconds between discharges. Maximum allowable variations: The difference between the indication due to the disturbance and the indication without the disturbance either must not exceed the values indicated in sections 2.2.1.1 b., 3.2.1.1 b., and 4.2.1.1 b. of this appendix, or the EUT must detect and act upon a significant fault. Conduct of the test: Refer to the IEC Publication mentioned in section A.4 Bibliography (d) for detailed test procedures. Supplementary information to the IEC test procedures. Preconditioning: None required. Condition of EUT: a. The EUT without a ground terminal must be placed on a grounded plate which projects beyond the EUT by at least 0.1 m on all sides. The ground connection to the capacitor must be as short as possible. b. Normal power supplied and “on” for a time period equal to or greater than the warm-up time specified by the manufacturer. Power is to be “on” for the duration of the test. c. The EUT must be operating under standard atmospheric conditions for testing. d. Adjust the EUT as close to a zero indication as practicable prior to the test. Test sequence: a. Stabilize all factors at nominal reference conditions. b. Conduct test as indicated in this A.3.6 Test Sequence section and record the— i. Date and time, ii. Temperature, iii. Relative humidity, iv. Power supply voltage, v. Test load, vi. Indication, vii. Errors, and viii. Functions performance. c. Approach the EUT with the discharge electrode until discharge occurs and then remove it before the next discharge. Observe the effect of the discharge on the EUT and record, as appropriate. d. Repeat the above step at least nine times, making sure to wait at least 10 seconds between successive discharges. Observe the effect on the EUT and record as appropriate. e. Stabilize all factors at nominal reference conditions. f. Repeat the test and record the test data as indicated in this A.3.6 Test Sequence section. A.3.7 Electromagnetic Susceptibility Test method: Electromagnetic fields (radiated). Object of the Test: To verify compliance with the provisions in this manual under conditions of electromagnetic fields. Reference to standard: See section A.4 Bibliography (g). Test procedure in brief: a. The EUT is placed in an EMI chamber and tested under normal atmospheric conditions. This test is first conducted at one load in a static mode, and the frequencies at which susceptibility is evident are noted. Then tests are conducted at the problem frequencies, if any, during a weighing operation consisting of the following: For belt scales—while totalizing at the maximum flow rate at least the Σmin (or a time sufficient to complete the test). It is then exposed to electromagnetic field strengths as specified in the Test severities in this section A.3.7 of this annex to appendix A of this part. For platform, hanging, and automatic hopper scales—tested with one small test load. b. The field strength can be generated in various ways: i. The strip line is used at low frequencies (below 30 MHz or in some cases 150 MHz) for small EUT's; ii. The long wire is used at low frequencies (below 30 MHz) for larger EUT's; iii. Dipole antennas or antennas with circular polarization placed 1 m from the EUT are used at high frequencies. c. Under exposure to electromagnetic fields the EUT is again tested as indicated above. Test severities: Frequency range: 26–1000 MHz. Field strength: 3 V/m. Modulation: 80 percent AM, 1 kHz sine wave. Number of test cycles: Conduct test by continuously scanning the specified frequency range while maintaining the field strength. Maximum allowable variations: The difference between the indication due to the disturbance and the indication without the disturbance either must not exceed the values given in this manual, or the EUT must detect and act upon a significant fault. Conduct of the test: Refer to the IEC Publication referenced in section A.4 Bibliography (g) for detailed information on test procedures. Supplementary information to the IEC test procedures. Test conditions: a. The specified field strength must be established prior to the actual testing (without the EUT in the field). At least 1 m of all external cables must be included in the exposure by stretching them horizontally from the EUT. b. The field strength must be generated in two orthogonal polarizations and the frequency range scanned slowly. If antennas with circular polarization, i.e., log-spiral or helical antennas, are used to generate the electromagnetic field, a change in the position of the antennas is not required. When the test is carried out in a shielded enclosure to comply with international laws prohibiting interference to radio communications, care needs to be taken to handle reflections from the walls. Anechoic shielding might be necessary. Condition of EUT: a. Normal power supplied and “on” for a time period equal to or greater than the warm-up time specified by the manufacturer. Power is to be “on” for the duration of the test. The EUT must be operating under standard atmospheric conditions for testing. b. Adjust the EUT as close to a zero indication as practicable prior to the test. Test sequence: a. Stabilize all factors at nominal reference conditions. b. Conduct the test as indicated in this A.3.7 Test Sequence section and record the— i. Date and time, ii. Temperature, iii. Relative humidity, iv. Test load, v. Indication, vi. Errors, and vii. Functions performance. c. Following the IEC test procedures, expose the EUT at zero load to the specified field strengths while slowly scanning the three indicated frequency ranges. d. Observe and record the effect on the EUT. e. Repeat the test and observe and record the effect. f. Stabilize all factors at nominal reference conditions. g. Repeat the test and record the test data. A.4 Bibliography Below are references to Publications of the International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC), where mention is made in the tests in annex A to appendix A of this part. a. IEC Publication 68–2–1 (1974): Basic environmental testing procedures. Part 2: Tests, Test Ad: Cold, for heat dissipating equipment under test (EUT), with gradual change of temperature. IEC Publication 68–2–2 (1974): Basic environmental testing procedures, Part 2: Tests, Test Bd: Dry heat, for heat dissipating equipment under test (EUT) with gradual change of temperature. IEC Publication 68–3–1 (1974): Background information, Section 1: Cold and dry heat tests. b. IEC Publication 68–2–56 (1988): Environmental testing, Part 2: Tests, Test Cb: Damp heat, steady state. Primarily for equipment. IEC Publication 68–2–28 (1980): Guidance for damp heat tests. c. IEC Publication 1000–4–11 (1994): Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) Part 4: Testing and measurement techniques, Section 11. Voltage dips, short interruptions and voltage variations immunity tests. Section 5.2 (Test levels—Voltage variation). Section 8.2.2 (Execution of the test-voltage variation). d. IEC Publication 1000–4–11 (1994): Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) Part 4: Testing and measurement techniques, Section 11: Voltage dips, short interruptions and voltage variations immunity tests. Section 5.1 (Test levels—Voltage dips and short interruptions. Section 8.2.1 (Execution of the test-voltage dips and short interruptions) of the maximum transit speed and the range of operating speeds. e. IEC Publication 1000–4–4 (1995): Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) Part 4: Testing and measurement techniques—Section 4: Electrical fast transient/burst immunity test. Basic EMC publication. f. IEC Publication 1000–4–2 (1995): Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) Part 4: Testing and measurement techniques—Section 2: Electrostatic discharge immunity test. Basic EMC Publication. g. IEC Publication 1000–4–3 (1995): Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) Part 4: Testing and measurement techniques—Section 3: Radiated, radio-frequency electromagnetic field immunity test. [63 FR 5845, Feb. 4, 1998, as amended at 65 FR 33783, May 25, 2000] Figure 1 to Part 679—Bering Sea and Aleutian Islands Statistical and Reporting Areas
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b. Coordinates |
------------------------------------------------------------------------ Code Description------------------------------------------------------------------------300 Russian waters. Those waters inside the Russian 200 mile limit as described in the current editions of NOAA chart INT 813 Bering Sea (Southern Part) and NOAA chart INT 814 Bering Sea (Northern Part).400 Chukchi Sea. North of a diagonal line between 66°00[min] N, 169°42.5[min] W (Cape Dezhneva, Russia); and 65°37.5[min] N, 168°7.5[min] W (Cape Prince of Wales, Alaska) and to the limits of the U.S. EEZ as described in the current edition of NOAA chart INT 814 Bering Sea (Northern Part).508 South of 58°00[min] N between the intersection of 58°00[min] N lat with the Alaska Peninsula and 160°00[min] W long.509 South of 58°00[min] N lat between 163°00[min] W long and 165°00[min] W long.512 South of 58°00[min] N lat, north of the Alaska Peninsula between 160°00[min] W long and 162°00[min] W long.513 Between 58°00[min] N lat and 56°30[min] N lat, and between 165°00[min] W long and 170°00[min] W long.514 North of 58°00[min] N to the southern boundary of the Chukchi Sea, area 400, and east of 170°00[min] W long.516 South of 58°00[min] N lat, north of the Alaska Peninsula, and between 162°00[min] and 163°00[min] W long.517 South of 56°30[min] N lat, between 165°00[min] W long and 170°00[min] W long; and north of straight lines between 54°30[min] N lat, 165°00[min] W long, 54°30[min] N lat, 167°00[min] W long, and 55°46[min] N lat, 170°00[min] W long.518 Bogoslof District: South of a straight line between 55°46[min] N lat, 170°00[min] W long and 54°30[min] N lat, 167°00[min] W long, and between 167°00[min] W long and 170°00[min] W long, and north of the Aleutian Islands and straight lines between the islands connecting the following coordinates in the order listed: 52°49.18[min] N, 169°40.47[min] W, 52°49.24[min] N, 169°07.10[min] W, 53°23.13[min] N, 167°50.50[min] W, 53°18.95[min] N, 167°51.06[min] W.519 South of a straight line between 54°30[min] N lat, 167°00[min] W long and 54°30[min] N lat, 164°54[min] W long; east of 167°00[min] W long; west of Unimak Island; and north of the Aleutian Islands and straight lines between the islands connecting the following coordinates in the order listed: 53°58.97[min] N, 166°16.50[min] W, 54°02.69[min] N, 166°02.93[min] W, 54°07.69[min] N, 165°39.74[min] W, 54°08.40[min] N, 165°38.29[min] W, 54°11.71[min] N, 165°23.09[min] W, 54°23.74[min] N, 164°44.73[min] W.521 The area bounded by straight lines connecting the following coordinates in the order listed: 55°46[min] N, 170°00[min] W, 59°25[min] N, 179°20[min] W, 60°00[min] N, 179°20[min] W, 60°00[min] N, 171°00[min] W, 58°00[min] N, 171°00[min] W, 58°00[min] N, 170°00[min] W, 55°46[min] N, 170°00[min] W.523 The area bounded by straight lines connecting the following coordinates in the order listed: 59°25[min] N, 179°20[min] W, 55°46[min] N, 170°00[min] W, 55°00[min] N, 170°00[min] W, 55°00[min] N, 180°00[min] W, and north to the limits of the US EEZ as described in the current edition of NOAA chart INT 813 Bering Sea (Southern Part).524 The area west of 170°00[min] W bounded south by straight lines connecting the following coordinates in the order listed: 58°00[min] N, 170°00[min] W, 58°00[min] N, 171°00[min] W, 60°00[min] N, 171°00[min] W, 60°00[min] N, 179°20[min] W, 59°25[min] N, 179°20[min] W, and to the limits of the US EEZ as described in the current edition of NOAA chart INT 813 Bering Sea (Southern Part).530 The area north of 55°00 N lat and west of 180°00 W long to the limits of the US EEZ as described in the current edition of NOAA chart INT 813 Bering Sea (Southern Part).541 Eastern Aleutian District. The area south of 55°00[min] N lat, west of 170°00[min] W long, and east of 177°00[min] W long and bounded on the south by the limits of the US EEZ as described in the current editions of NOAA chart INT 813 Bering Sea (Southern Part) and NOAA chart 530 (San Diego to Aleutian Islands and Hawaiian Islands).542 Central Aleutian District. The area south of 55°00[min] N lat, west of 177°00[min] W long, and east of 177°00[min] E long and bounded on the south by the limits of the US EEZ as described in the current editions of NOAA chart INT 813 Bering Sea (Southern Part) and NOAA chart 530 (San Diego to Aleutian Islands and Hawaiian Islands).543 Western Aleutian District. The area south of 55°00[min] N lat and west of 177°00[min] E long, and bounded on the south and west by the limits of the US EEZ as described in the current editions of NOAA chart INT 813 Bering Sea (Southern Part) and NOAA chart 530 (San Diego to Aleutian Islands and Hawaiian Islands).550 Donut Hole. International waters of the Bering Sea outside the limits of the EEZ and Russian economic zone as depicted on the current edition of NOAA chart INT 813 Bering Sea (Southern Part).------------------------------------------------------------------------Note: A statistical area is the part of a reporting area contained in the EEZ.
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[64 FR 61983, Nov. 15, 1999; 65 FR 25290, May 1, 2000] Figure 2 to Part 679—BSAI Catcher Vessel Operational Area
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[64 FR 61985, Nov. 15, 1999] Figure 3 to Part 679—Gulf of Alaska Statistical and Reporting
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b. Coordinates |
b. Coordinates---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Code Description----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------610 Western GOA Regulatory Area, Shumagin District. Along the south side of the Aleutian Islands, including those waters south of Nichols Point (54°51[min]30[sec] N lat) near False Pass, and straight lines between the islands and the Alaska Peninsula connecting the following coordinates in the order listed: 52°49.18[min] N, 169°40.47[min] W; 52°49.24[min] N, 169°07.10[min] W; 53°23.13[min] N, 167°50.50[min] W; 53°18.95[min] N, 167°51.06[min] W; 53°58.97[min] N, 166°16.50[min] W; 54°02.69[min] N, 166°02.93[min] W; 54°07.69[min] N, 165°39.74[min] W; 54°08.40[min] N, 165°38.29[min] W; 54°11.71[min] N, 165°23.09[min] W; 54°23.74[min] N, 164°44.73[min] W; and southward to the limits of the US EEZ as described in the current editions of NOAA chart INT 813 (Bering Sea, Southern Part) and NOAA chart 500 (West Coast of North America, Dixon Entrance to Unimak Pass), between 170°00[min] W long and 159°00[min] W long.620 Central GOA Regulatory Area, Chirikof District. Along the south side of the Alaska Peninsula, between 159°00[min] W long and 154°00[min] W long, and southward to the limits of the US EEZ as described in the current edition of NOAA chart 500 (West Coast of North America, Dixon Entrance to Unimak Pass) except that all waters of the Alitak/Olga/Deadman's/Portage Bay complex of Kodiak Island are included in this area.630 Central GOA Regulatory Area, Kodiak District. Along the south side of continental Alaska, between 154°00[min] W long and 147°00[min] W long, and southward to the limits of the US EEZ as described in the current edition of NOAA chart 500 (West Coast of North America, Dixon Entrance to Unimak Pass) excluding all waters of the Alitak/Olga/Deadman's/Portage Bay complex of Kodiak Island and Area 649.640 Eastern GOA Regulatory Area West Yakutat District. Along the south side of continental Alaska, between 147°00[min] W long and 140°00[min] W long, and southward to the limits of the US EEZ, as described in the current edition of NOAA chart 500 (West Coast of North America, Dixon Entrance to Unimak Pass), excluding area 649.649 Prince William Sound. Includes those waters of the State of Alaska inside the base line as specified in Alaska State regulations at 5 AAC 28.200.650 Eastern GOA Regulatory Area, Southeast Outside District. East of 140°00[min] W long and southward to the limits of the US EEZ as described in the current edition of NOAA chart 500 (West Coast of North America, Dixon Entrance to Unimak Pass), excluding area 659.659 Eastern GOA Regulatory Area, Southeast Inside District. As specified in Alaska State regulations at 5 AAC 28.105 (a)(1) and (2).690 GOA Outside the U.S. EEZ. As described in the current editions of NOAA chart INT 813 (Bering Sea, Southern Part) and NOAA chart 500 (West Coast of North America, Dixon Entrance to Unimak Pass).----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------NOTE: A statistical area is the part of a reporting area contained in the EEZ.
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[64 FR 61987, Nov. 15, 1999; 65 FR 25291, May 1, 2000, as amended at 67 FR 4134, Jan. 28, 2002; 69 FR 21977, Apr. 23, 2004] Figure 4 to Part 679—BSAI Herring Savings Areas in the BSAI
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b. Coordinates |
------------------------------------------------------------------------ Name Description and effective date------------------------------------------------------------------------Summer Herring Savings Area 1..... That part of the Bering Sea subarea that is south of 57° N lat and between 162° and 164° W long from 1200 hours, A.l.t., June 15 through 1200 hours, A.l.t. July 1 of a fishing year.Summer Herring Savings Area 2..... That part of the Bering Sea subarea that is south of 56°30[min][min] N lat and between 164° and 167° W long from 1200 hours, A.l.t., July 1 through 1200 hours, A.l.t. August 15 of a fishing year.Winter Herring Savings Area....... That part of the Bering Sea subarea that is between 58° and 60° N lat and between 172° and 175° W long from 1200 hours, A.l.t. September 1 of the current fishing year through 1200 hours, A.l.t. March 1 of the succeeding fishing year.------------------------------------------------------------------------
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[64 FR 61989, Nov. 15, 1999] Figure 5 to Part 679—Kodiak Island Areas Closed to Non-Pelagic Trawl Gear
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b. Coordinates |
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Name and description of reference area North latitude/West longitude Reference point----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Alitak Flats and Towers Areas All waters of Alitak Flats and the Towers Areas enclosed by a line connecting the following 7 points in the order listed: a 56°59[min]4[sec] Low Cape. 154°31[min]1[sec] b 57°00[min]0[sec] 155°00[min]0[sec] c 56°17[min]0[sec] 155°00[min]0[sec] d 56°17[min]0[sec] 153°52[min]0[sec] e 56°33[min]5[sec] Cape Sitkinak. 153°52[min]0[sec] f 56°54[min]5[sec] East point of Twoheaded 153°32[min]5[sec] Island. g 56°56[min]0[sec] Kodiak Island, thence, 153°35[min]5[sec] along the coastline of Kodiak Island until intersection of Low Cape. a 56°59[min]4[sec] Low Cape. 154°31[min]1[sec]Marmot Flats Area All waters enclosed by a line connecting the following five points in the clockwise order listed: a 58°00[min]0[sec] 152°30[min]0[sec] b 58°00[min]0[sec] 151°47[min]0[sec] c 57°37[min]0[sec] 151°47[min]0[sec] d 57°37[min]0[sec] Cape Chiniak, then 152°10[min]1[sec] along the coastline of Kodiak Island to North Cape. e 57°54[min]5[sec] 152°30[min]0[sec] a 58°00[min]0[sec] 152°30[min]0[sec]Chirikof Island AreaAll waters surrounding Chirikof Island enclosed by a line connecting the following four points in the counter-clockwise order listed: a 56°07[min]0[sec] 155°13[min]0[sec] b 56°07[min]0[sec] 156°00[min]0[sec] c 55°41[min]0[sec] 156°00[min]0[sec] d 55°41[min]0[sec] 155°13[min]0[sec] a 56°07[min]0[sec] 155°13[min]0[sec]Barnabas Area All waters enclosed by a line connecting the following six points in the counter clockwise order listed: a 57°00[min]0[sec] Black Point. 153°18[min]0[sec] b 56°56[min]0[sec] 153°09[min]0[sec] c 57°22[min]0[sec] South Tip of Ugak 152°18[min]5[sec] Island. d 57°23[min]5[sec] North Tip of Ugak 152°17[min]5[sec] Island. e 57°25[min]3[sec] Narrow Cape, thence, f 152°20[min]0[sec] along the coastline of a 57°04[min]2[sec] Kodiak Island Cape 153°30[min]0[sec] Kasick to Black Point, 57°00[min]0[sec] including inshore 153°18[min]0[sec] waters.----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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[64 FR 61990, Nov. 15, 1999] Figure 6 to Part 679—Length Overall of Vessel
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[68 FR 23925, May 6, 2003] Figure 7 to Part 679—Location of Trawl Gear Test Areas in the GOA and the BSAI
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[64 FR 61992, Nov. 15, 1999] Figure 8 to Part 679—Chinook Salmon Savings Areas of the BSAI
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b. Coordinates 
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[65 FR 60588, Oct. 12, 2000] Figure 9 to Part 679—Chum Savings Area (CSSA) of the CVOA
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b. Coordinates The CSSA is an area defined as that portion of the Bering Sea Subarea described by straight lines connecting the following coordinates in the order listed: 56°00' N. lat. 167°00' W. long. 56°00' N. lat. 165°00' W. long. 55°30' N. lat. 165°00' W. long. 55°30' N. lat. 164°00' W. long. 55°00' N. lat. 164°00' W. long. 55°00' N. lat. 167°00' W. long. 56°00' N. lat. 167°00' W. long. [64 FR 61995, Nov. 15, 1999] Figure 10 to Part 679—Pribilof Islands Area Habitat Conservation Zone in the Bering Sea
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[64 FR 61997, Nov. 15, 1999] Figure 11 to Part 679—Red King Crab Savings Area (RKCSA)
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[64 FR 61998, Nov. 15, 1999] Figure 12 to Part 679—Nearshore Bristol Bay Trawl Closure Area
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[64 FR 61999, Nov. 15, 1999] Figure 13 to Part 679—BSAI C. Opilio Tanner Crab Bycatch Limitations Zone
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b. Coordinates The COBLZ is an area defined as that portion of the Bering Sea Subarea north of 56°30' N. lat. that is west of a line connecting the following coordinates in the order listed: 56°30' N. lat., 165°00' W. long. 58°00' N. lat., 165°00' W. long. 59°30' N. lat., 170°00' W. long. and north along 170°00' W. long. to its intersection with the U.S.-Russia Boundary. [64 FR 62000, Nov. 15, 2000] Figure 14 to Part 679—Sablefish Regulatory Areas
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[64 FR 62002, Nov. 15, 2000] Figure 15 to Part 679—Regulatory Areas for the Pacific Halibut Fishery
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b. Coordinates Area 2A includes all waters off the states of California, Oregon, and Washington; Area 2B includes all waters off British Columbia; Area 2C includes all waters off Alaska that are east of a line running 340° true from Cape Spencer Light (58°11'57" N. lat., 136°38'18" W. long.) and south and east of a line running 205° true from said light; Area 3A includes all waters between Area 2C and a line extending from the most northerly point on Cape Aklek (57°41'15" N. lat., 155°35'00" W. long.) to Cape Ikolik (57°17'17" N. lat., 154°47'18" W. long.), then along the Kodiak Island coastline to Cape Trinity (56°44'50" N. lat., 154°08'44" W. long.), then 140° true; Area 3B includes all waters between Area 3A and a line extending 150° true from Cape Lutke (54°29'00" N. lat., 164°20'00" W. long.) and south of 54°49'00" N. lat. in Isanotski Strait; Area 4A includes all waters in the GOA west of Area 3B and in the Bering Sea west of the closed area defined below that are east of 172°00'00" W. long. and south of 56°20'00" N. lat.; Area 4B includes all waters in the Bering Sea and the GOA west of Area 4A and south of 56°20'00" N. lat.; Area 4C includes all waters in the Bering Sea north of Area 4A and north of the closed area defined below which are east of 171°00'00" W. long., south of 58°00'00" N. lat., and west of 168°00'00" W. long.; Area 4D includes all waters in the Bering Sea north of Areas 4A and 4B, north and west of Area 4C, and west of 168°00'00" W. long.; Area 4E includes all waters in the Bering Sea north and east of the closed area defined below, east of 168°00'00" W. long., and south of 65°34'00" N. lat. Closed areas All waters in the Bering Sea north of 54°49'00" N. lat. in Isanotski Strait that are enclosed by a line from Cape Sarichef Light (54°36'00" N. lat., 164°55'42" W. long.) to a point at 56°20'00" N. lat., 168°30'00 W. long.; thence to a point at 58°21'25" N. lat., 163°00'00" W. long.; thence to Strogonof Point (56°53'18" N. lat., 158°50'37" W. long.); and then along the northern coasts of the Alaska Peninsula and Unimak Island to the point of origin at Cape Sarichef Light. In Area 2A, all waters north of Point Chehalis, WA (46°53'18" N. lat.). [64 FR 62003, Nov. 15, 1999] Figure 16 to Part 679 [Reserved]Figure 17 to Part 679 [Reserved]Figure 18 to Part 679—Sitka Pinnacles Marine Reserve
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b. Coordinates An area totaling 2.5 square nm off Cape Edgecumbe, defined by straight lines connecting the following points in a counterclockwise manner: 56°55.5'N lat., 135°54.0'W long; 56°57.0'N lat., 135°54.0'W long; 56°57.0'N lat., 135°57.0'W long; 56°55.5'N lat., 135°57.0'W long. [65 FR 67308, Nov. 9, 2000] Figure 19 to Part 679—Shelikof Strait Conservation Area
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[67 FR 4134, Jan. 28, 2002] Figure 20 to Part 679—Steller sea lion conservation area (SCA) of the Bering Sea
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[67 FR 4134, Jan. 28, 2002] Figure 21 [Reserved]Figure 22 to Part 679—Chiniak Gully Research Area (applicable through December 31, 2010)
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[71 FR 31107, June 1, 2006] Effective Date Note: At 71 FR 31107, June 1, 2006, Figure 22 to part 679 was added, effective July 3, 2006, through Dec. 31, 2010. Figure 23 to Part 679—Salmon Management Area (see §679.2)
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[69 FR 877, Jan. 7, 2004] Table 1 to Part 679—Product and Delivery Codes |
(These codes describe the condition of the fish at the point it is weighed and recorded)------------------------------------------------------------------------ Product Description Code------------------------------------------------------------------------GENERAL USE CODES*----------------------------------------------------------------Belly flaps. Flesh in region of pelvic and pectoral fins and 19 behind head. (ancillary only)------------------------------------------------------------------------Bled only. Throat, or isthmus, slit to allow blood to drain. 03------------------------------------------------------------------------Bled fish destined for fish meal (includes offsite production) 42 DO NOT RECORD ON PTR.------------------------------------------------------------------------Bones (if meal, report as 32) (ancillary only). 39------------------------------------------------------------------------Butterfly, no backbone. Head removed, belly slit, viscera and 37 most of backbone removed; fillets attached.------------------------------------------------------------------------Cheeks. Muscles on sides of head (ancillary only) 17------------------------------------------------------------------------Chins. Lower jaw (mandible), muscles, and flesh (ancillary 18 only)------------------------------------------------------------------------Fillets, deep-skin. Meat with skin, adjacent meat with silver 24 lining, and ribs removed from sides of body behind head and in front of tail, resulting in thin fillets.------------------------------------------------------------------------Fillets, skinless/boneless. Meat with both skin and ribs 23 removed, from sides of body behind head and in front of tail.------------------------------------------------------------------------Fillets with ribs, no skin. Meat with ribs with skin removed, 22 from sides of body behind head and in front of tail.------------------------------------------------------------------------Fillets with skin and ribs. Meat and skin with ribs attached, 20 from sides of body behind head and in front of tail.------------------------------------------------------------------------Fillets with skin, no ribs. Meat and skin with ribs removed, 21 from sides of body behind head and in front of tail.------------------------------------------------------------------------Fish meal. Meal from whole fish or fish parts; includes bone 32 meal.------------------------------------------------------------------------Fish oil. Rendered oil from whole fish or fish parts. Record 33 only oil destined for sale and not oil stored or burned for fuel onboard.------------------------------------------------------------------------Gutted, head on. Belly slit and viscera removed. 04------------------------------------------------------------------------Head and gutted, with roe. 06------------------------------------------------------------------------Headed and gutted, Western cut. Head removed just in front of 07 the collar bone, and viscera removed.------------------------------------------------------------------------Headed and gutted, Eastern cut. Head removed just behind the 08 collar bone, and viscera removed.------------------------------------------------------------------------Headed and gutted, tail removed. Head removed usually in front 10 of collar bone, and viscera and tail removed.------------------------------------------------------------------------Heads. Heads only, regardless where severed from body 16 (ancillary only).------------------------------------------------------------------------Kirimi (Steak) Head removed either in front or behind the 11 collar bone, viscera removed, and tail removed by cuts perpendicular to the spine, resulting in a steak.------------------------------------------------------------------------Mantles, octopus or squid. Flesh after removal of viscera and 36 arms.------------------------------------------------------------------------Milt. (in sacs, or testes) (ancillary only). 34------------------------------------------------------------------------Minced. Ground flesh. 31------------------------------------------------------------------------Other retained product. If product is not listed on this table, 97 enter code 97 and write a description with product recovery rate next to it in parentheses.------------------------------------------------------------------------Pectoral girdle. Collar bone and associated bones, cartilage 15 and flesh.------------------------------------------------------------------------Roe. Eggs, either loose or in sacs, or skeins (ancillary only). 14------------------------------------------------------------------------Salted and split. Head removed, belly slit, viscera removed, 12 fillets cut from head to tail but remaining attached near tail. Product salted.------------------------------------------------------------------------Stomachs. Includes all internal organs (ancillary only) 35------------------------------------------------------------------------Surimi. Paste from fish flesh and additives 30------------------------------------------------------------------------Whole fish/meal. Whole fish destined for meal (includes offsite 41\1\ production.) DO NOT RECORD ON PTR.------------------------------------------------------------------------Whole fish/food fish. 01\1\------------------------------------------------------------------------Whole fish/bait. Processed for bait. Sold 02------------------------------------------------------------------------Wings. On skates, side fins are cut off next to body. 13------------------------------------------------------------------------DISCARD/DISPOSITION CODES------------------------------------------------------------------------Whole fish/donated prohibited species. Number of Pacific salmon 86 or Pacific halibut, otherwise required to be discarded, that is donated to charity under a NMFS-authorized program.------------------------------------------------------------------------Whole fish/onboard bait. Whole fish used as bait on board 92\1\ vessel. Not sold.------------------------------------------------------------------------Whole fish/damaged. Whole fish damaged by observer's sampling 93\1\ procedures.------------------------------------------------------------------------Whole fish/personal use, consumption. Fish or fish products 95\1\ eaten on board or taken off the vessel for personal use. Not sold or utilized as bait------------------------------------------------------------------------Whole fish, discard, at sea. Whole groundfish and prohibited 98 species discarded by catcher vessels, catcher/processors, motherships, or vessel buying stations. DO NOT RECORD ON PTR.------------------------------------------------------------------------Whole fish, discard, infested. Flea-infested fish, parasite- 88 infested fish.------------------------------------------------------------------------Whole fish, discard, decomposed. Decomposed or previously 89 discarded fish------------------------------------------------------------------------Whole fish, discard, onshore. Discard after delivery and before 99 processing by shoreside processors, stationary floating processors and buying stations and in-plant discard of whole ground-fish and prohibited species during processing. DO NOT RECORD ON PTR.------------------------------------------------------------------------PRODUCT DESIGNATION CODES------------------------------------------------------------------------Ancillary product. A product, such as meal, heads, internal A organs, pectoral girdles, or any other product that may be made from the same fish as the primary product.------------------------------------------------------------------------Primary product. A product, such as fillets, made from each P fish, with the highest recovery rate.------------------------------------------------------------------------Reprocessed or rehandled product. A product, such as meal, that R results from processing a previously reported product or from rehandling a previously reported product.------------------------------------------------------------------------PACIFIC HALIBUT IFQ & CDQ CODES The following codes are authorized for IFQ and CDQ reporting of Pacific halibut.------------------------------------------------------------------------Gutted, head off. Belly slit and viscera removed. Pacific 05 halibut only.------------------------------------------------------------------------Gutted, head on. Belly slit and viscera removed. Pacific 04 halibut.------------------------------------------------------------------------The following codes are effective through December 31, 2001.------------------------------------------------------------------------Whole fish/food fish with ice & slime. Sablefish only. 51------------------------------------------------------------------------Gutted, head on. Belly slit and viscera removed. Pacific 54 halibut and sablefish.------------------------------------------------------------------------Gutted, head off, with ice & slime. Belly slit and viscera 55 removed. Pacific halibut only.------------------------------------------------------------------------Headed and gutted, Western cut, with ice & slime. Sablefish 57 only.------------------------------------------------------------------------Headed and gutted, Eastern cut, with ice & slime. Sablefish 58 only.------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------\1\ When using whole fish codes, record round weights not product weights, even if the whole fish is not used.
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[67 FR 4137, Jan. 28, 2002] Table 2
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Table 2a to Part 679_Species Codes: FMP Groundfish------------------------------------------------------------------------ Species Description Code------------------------------------------------------------------------Atka mackerel (greenling) 193------------------------------------------------------------------------Flatfish, miscellaneous (flatfish species without separate 120 codes)------------------------------------------------------------------------FLOUNDER ....... -------- Alaska plaice 133 -------- Arrowtooth and/or Kamchatka 121 -------- Starry 129------------------------------------------------------------------------Octopus 870------------------------------------------------------------------------Pacific cod 110------------------------------------------------------------------------Pollock 270------------------------------------------------------------------------ROCKFISH ....... -------- Aurora (S. aurora) 185 -------- Black (BSAI) (S. melanops) 142 -------- Blackgill (S. melanostomus) 177 -------- Blue (BSAI) (S. mystinus) 167 -------- Bocaccio (S. paucispinis) 137 -------- Canary (S. pinniger) 146 -------- Chilipepper (S. goodei) 178 -------- China (S. nebulosus) 149 -------- Copper (S. caurinus) 138 -------- Darkblotched (S. crameri) 159 -------- Dusky (S. ciliatus) 154 -------- Greenstriped (S. elongatus) 135 -------- Harlequin (S. variegatus) 176 -------- Northern (S. polyspinis) 136 -------- Pacific ocean perch (S. alutus) 141 -------- Pygmy (S. wilsoni) 179 -------- Quillback (S. maliger) 147 -------- Redbanded (S. babcocki) 153 -------- Redstripe (S. proriger) 158 -------- Rosethorn (S. helvomaculatus) 150 -------- Rougheye (S. aleutianus) 151 -------- Sharpchin (S. zacentrus) 166 -------- Shortbelly (S. jordani) 181 -------- Shortraker (S. borealis) 152 -------- Silvergray (S. brevispinis) 157 -------- Splitnose (S. diploproa) 182 -------- Stripetail (S. saxicola) 183 -------- Thornyhead (all Sebastolobus species) 143 -------- Tiger (S. nigrocinctus) 148 -------- Vermilion (S. miniatus) 184 -------- Widow (S. entomelas) 156 -------- Yelloweye (S. ruberrimus) 145 -------- Yellowmouth (S. reedi) 175 -------- Yellowtail (S. flavidus) 155------------------------------------------------------------------------Sablefish (blackcod) 710------------------------------------------------------------------------Sculpins 160------------------------------------------------------------------------SHARKS ....... -------- Other (if salmon, spiny dogfish or Pacific sleeper shark - use 689 specific species code) -------- Pacific sleeper 692 -------- Salmon 690 -------- Spiny dogfish 691------------------------------------------------------------------------SKATES ....... -------- Big 702 -------- Longnose 701 -------- Other (if longnose or big skate - use specific species code) 700------------------------------------------------------------------------SOLE ....... -------- Butter 126 -------- Dover 124 -------- English 128 -------- Flathead 122 -------- Petrale 131 -------- Rex 125 -------- Rock 123 -------- Sand 132 -------- Yellowfin 127------------------------------------------------------------------------Squid 875------------------------------------------------------------------------Turbot, Greenland 134------------------------------------------------------------------------
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[70 FR 75083, Dec. 19, 2005] Table 2
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Table 2b to Part 679_Species Code: FMP Prohibited Species------------------------------------------------------------------------ Species Description Code------------------------------------------------------------------------CRAB ....... -------- King, blue 922 -------- King, golden (brown) 923 -------- King, red 921 -------- King, scarlet 924 -------- Tanner, Bairdi (C. bairdi) 931 -------- Tanner, grooved 933 -------- Tanner, snow (C. opilio) 932 -------- Tanner, triangle 934------------------------------------------------------------------------ Pacific halibut 200------------------------------------------------------------------------ Pacific herring (family Clupeidae) 235------------------------------------------------------------------------SALMON ....... -------- Chinook 410 -------- Chum 450 -------- Coho 430 -------- Pink 440 -------- Sockeye 420------------------------------------------------------------------------ Steelhead trout 540------------------------------------------------------------------------
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[70 FR 75083, Dec. 19, 2005] Table 2
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Table 2c to Part 679_Species Codes: FMP Forage Fish Species (all species of the following families)------------------------------------------------------------------------ Species Description Code------------------------------------------------------------------------Bristlemouths, lightfishes, and anglemouths (family 209 Gonostomatidae)------------------------------------------------------------------------Capelin smelt (family Osmeridae) 516------------------------------------------------------------------------Deep-sea smelts (family Bathylagidae) 773------------------------------------------------------------------------Eulachon smelt (family Osmeridae) 511------------------------------------------------------------------------Gunnels (family Pholidae) 207------------------------------------------------------------------------Krill (order Euphausiacea) 800------------------------------------------------------------------------Laternfishes (family Myctophidae) 772------------------------------------------------------------------------Pacific sandfish (family Trichodontidae) 206------------------------------------------------------------------------Pacific sand lance (family Ammodytidae) 774------------------------------------------------------------------------Pricklebacks, war-bonnets, eelblennys, cockscombs and shannys 208 (family Stichaeidae)------------------------------------------------------------------------Surf smelt (family Osmeridae) 515------------------------------------------------------------------------
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[70 FR 75083, Dec. 19, 2005] Table 2
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Table 2d to Part 679_Species Codes_Non-FMP Species------------------------------------------------------------------------ Species Description Code------------------------------------------------------------------------Abalone 860------------------------------------------------------------------------Albacore 720------------------------------------------------------------------------Arctic char, anadromous 521------------------------------------------------------------------------CLAMS ....... -------- Butter 810 -------- Cockle 820 -------- Eastern softshell 842 -------- Geoduck 815 -------- Little-neck 840 -------- Razor 830 -------- Surf 812 -------- Coral 899------------------------------------------------------------------------CRAB ....... -------- Box 900 -------- Dungeness 910 -------- Korean horsehair 940 -------- Multispina (Paralomis multispina) 951 -------- Verrilli (Paralomis verillii) 953------------------------------------------------------------------------Dolly varden, anadromous 531------------------------------------------------------------------------Eels or eel-like fish 210------------------------------------------------------------------------Giant grenadier 214------------------------------------------------------------------------GREENLING ....... -------- Kelp 194 -------- Rock 191 -------- Whitespot 192------------------------------------------------------------------------Grenadier (rattail) 213------------------------------------------------------------------------Jellyfish 625------------------------------------------------------------------------Lamprey, Pacific 600------------------------------------------------------------------------Lingcod 130------------------------------------------------------------------------Lumpsucker 216------------------------------------------------------------------------Mussel, blue 855------------------------------------------------------------------------Pacific flatnose 260------------------------------------------------------------------------Pacific hagfish 212------------------------------------------------------------------------Pacific hake 112------------------------------------------------------------------------Pacific saury 220------------------------------------------------------------------------Pacific tomcod 250------------------------------------------------------------------------Prowfish 215------------------------------------------------------------------------Rockfish, black (GOA) 142------------------------------------------------------------------------Rockfish, blue (GOA) 167------------------------------------------------------------------------Sardine, Pacific (pilchard) 170------------------------------------------------------------------------Scallop, weathervane 850------------------------------------------------------------------------Scallop, pink (or calico) 851------------------------------------------------------------------------Sea cucumber 895------------------------------------------------------------------------Sea urchin, green 893------------------------------------------------------------------------Sea urchin, red 892------------------------------------------------------------------------Shad 180------------------------------------------------------------------------SHRIMP ....... -------- Coonstripe 964 -------- Humpy 963 -------- Northern (pink) 961 -------- Sidestripe 962 -------- Spot 965------------------------------------------------------------------------Skilfish 715------------------------------------------------------------------------Smelt, surf 515------------------------------------------------------------------------Snails 890------------------------------------------------------------------------Sturgeon, general 680------------------------------------------------------------------------
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[70 FR 75083, Dec. 19, 2005] Table 3 to Part 679—Product Recovery Rates for Groundfish Species and Conversion Rates for Pacific Halibut
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[67 FR 4137, Jan. 28, 2002, as amended at 67 FR 46024, July 11, 2002] Table 4 to Part 679—Steller Sea Lion Protection Areas Pollock Fisheries Restrictions |
Table 4 to 50 CFR Part 679 Steller Sea Lion Protection Areas Pollock Fisheries Restrictions---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Column Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Pollock No- fishing Area or Boundaries Boundaries Boundaries Boundaries Zones for Site Name Subarea from from to\1\ to\1\ Trawl Latitude Longitude Latitude Longitude Gear\2,8\ (nm)----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------St. Lawrence I./S Punuk I. Bering Sea 63 04.00 N 168 51.00 W ........... ........... 20St. Lawrence I./SW Cape Bering Sea 63 18.00 N 171 26.00 W ........... ........... 20Hall I. Bering Sea 60 37.00 N 173 00.00 W ........... ........... 20St. Paul I./Sea Lion Rock Bering Sea 57 06.00 N 170 17.50 W ........... ........... 3St. Paul I./NE Pt. Bering Sea 57 15.00 N 170 06.50 W ........... ........... 3Walrus I. (Pribilofs) Bering Sea 57 11.00 N 169 56.00 W ........... ........... 10St. George I./Dalnoi Pt. Bering Sea 56 36.00 N 169 46.00 W ........... ........... 3St. George I./S Rookery Bering Sea 56 33.50 N 169 40.00 W ........... ........... 3Cape Newenham Bering Sea 58 39.00 N 162 10.50 W ........... ........... 20Round (Walrus Islands) Bering Sea 58 36.00 N 159 58.00 W ........... ........... 20Attu I./Cape Wrangell Aleutian I. 52 54.60 N 172 27.90 E 52 55.40 N 172 27.20 E 20Agattu I./Gillon Pt. Aleutian I. 52 24.13 N 173 21.31 E ........... ........... 20Attu I./Chirikof Pt. Aleutian I. 52 49.75 N 173 26.00 E ........... ........... 20Agattu I./Cape Sabak Aleutian I. 52 22.50 N 173 43.30 E 52 21.80 N 173 41.40 E 20Alaid I. Aleutian I. 52 46.50 N 173 51.50 E 52 45.00 N 173 56.50 E 20Shemya I. Aleutian I. 52 44.00 N 174 08.70 E ........... ........... 20Buldir I. Aleutian I. 52 20.25 N 175 54.03 E 52 20.38 N 175 53.85 E 20Kiska I./Cape St. Stephen Aleutian I. 51 52.50 N 177 12.70 E 51 53.50 N 177 12.00 E 20Kiska I./Sobaka & Vega Aleutian I. 51 49.50 N 177 19.00 E 51 48.50 N 177 20.50 E 20Kiska I./Lief Cove Aleutian I. 51 57.16 N 177 20.41 E 51 57.24 N 177 20.53 E 20Kiska I./Sirius Pt. Aleutian I. 52 08.50 N 177 36.50 E ........... ........... 20Tanadak I. (Kiska) Aleutian I. 51 56.80 N 177 46.80 E ........... ........... 20Segula I. Aleutian I. 51 59.90 N 178 05.80 E 52 03.06 N 178 08.80 E 20Ayugadak Point Aleutian I. 51 45.36 N 178 24.30 E ........... ........... 20Rat I./Krysi Pt. Aleutian I. 51 49.98 N 178 12.35 E ........... ........... 20Little Sitkin I. Aleutian I. 51 59.30 N 178 29.80 E ........... ........... 20Amchitka I./Column Rocks Aleutian I. 51 32.32 N 178 49.28 E ........... ........... 20Amchitka I./East Cape Aleutian I. 51 22.26 N 179 27.93 E 51 22.00 N 179 27.00 E 20Amchitka I./Cape Ivakin Aleutian I. 51 24.46 N 179 24.21 E ........... ........... 20Semisopochnoi/Petrel Pt. Aleutian I. 52 01.40 N 179 36.90 E 52 01.50 N 179 39.00 E 20Semisopochnoi I./Pochnoi Pt. Aleutian I. 51 57.30 N 179 46.00 E ........... ........... 20Amatignak I. Nitrof Pt. Aleutian I. 51 13.00 N 179 07.80 W ........... ........... 20Unalga & Dinkum Rocks Aleutian I. 51 33.67 N 179 04.25 W 51 35.09 N 179 03.66 W 20Ulak I./Hasgox Pt. Aleutian I. 51 18.90 N 178 58.90 W 51 18.70 N 178 59.60 W 20Kavalga I. Aleutian I. 51 34.50 N 178 51.73 W 51 34.50 N 178 49.50 W 20Tag I. Aleutian I. 51 33.50 N 178 34.50 W ........... ........... 20Ugidak I. Aleutian I. 51 34.95 N 178 30.45 W ........... ........... 20Gramp Rock Aleutian I. 51 28.87 N 178 20.58 W ........... ........... 20Tanaga I./Bumpy Pt. Aleutian I. 51 55.00 N 177 58.50 W 51 55.00 N 177 57.10 W 20Bobrof I. Aleutian I. 51 54.00 N 177 27.00 W ........... ........... 20Kanaga I./Ship Rock Aleutian I. 51 46.70 N 177 20.72 W ........... ........... 20Kanaga I./North Cape Aleutian I. 51 56.50 N 177 09.00 W ........... ........... 20Adak I. Aleutian I. 51 35.50 N 176 57.10 W 51 37.40 N 176 59.60 W 20Little Tanaga Strait Aleutian I. 51 49.09 N 176 13.90 W ........... ........... 20Great Sitkin I. Aleutian I. 52 06.00 N 176 10.50 W 52 06.60 N 176 07.00 W 20Anagaksik I. Aleutian I. 51 50.86 N 175 53.00 W ........... ........... 20Kasatochi I. Aleutian I. 52 11.11 N 175 31.00 W ........... ........... 20Atka I./North Cape Aleutian I. 52 24.20 N 174 17.80 W ........... ........... 20Amlia I./Sviech. Harbor\11\ Aleutian I. 52 01.80 N 173 23.90 W ........... ........... 20Sagigik I.\11\ Aleutian I. 52 00.50 N 173 09.30 W ........... ........... 20Amlia I./East\11\ AIX 52 05.70 N 172 59.00 W 52 05.75 N 172 57.50 W 20Tanadak I. (Amlia\11\) Aleutian I. 52 04.20 N 172 57.60 W ........... ........... 20Agligadak I.\11\ Aleutian I. 52 06.09 N 172 54.23 W ........... ........... 20Seguam I./Saddleridge Pt.\11\ Aleutian I. 52 21.05 N 172 34.40 W 52 21.02 N 172 33.60 W 20Seguam I./Finch Pt. Aleutian I. 52 23.40 N 172 27.70 W 52 23.25 N 172 24.30 W 20Seguam I./South Side Aleutian I. 52 21.60 N 172 19.30 W 52 15.55 N 172 31.22 W 20Amukta I. & Rocks Aleutian I. 52 27.25 N 171 17.90 W ........... ........... 20Chagulak I. Aleutian I. 52 34.00 N 171 10.50 W ........... ........... 20Yunaska I. Aleutian I. 52 41.40 N 170 36.35 W ........... ........... 20Uliaga\3\ Bering Sea 53 04.00 N 169 47.00 W 53 05.00 N 169 46.00 W 20,10Chuginadak Gulf of Alaska 52 46.70 N 169 41.90 W ........... ........... 20Kagamil\3\ Bering Sea 53 02.10 N 169 41.00 W ........... ........... 20,10Samalga Gulf of Alaska 52 46.00 N 169 15.00 W ........... ........... 20Adugak I.\3\ Bering Sea 52 54.70 N 169 10.50 W ........... ........... 10Umnak I./Cape Aslik\3\ Bering Sea 53 25.00 N 168 24.50 W ........... ........... BAOgchul I. Gulf of Alaska 52 59.71 N 168 24.24 W ........... ........... 20Bogoslof I./Fire I.\3\ Bering Sea 53 55.69 N 168 02.05 W ........... ........... BAPolivnoi Rock Gulf of Alaska 53 15.96 N 167 57.99 W ........... ........... 20Emerald I. Gulf of Alaska 53 17.50 N 167 51.50 W ........... ........... 20Unalaska/Cape Izigan Gulf of Alaska 53 13.64 N 167 39.37 W ........... ........... 20Unalaska/Bishop Pt.9 Bering Sea 53 58.40 N 166 57.50 W ........... ........... 10Akutan I./Reef-lava\9\ Bering Sea 54 08.10 N 166 06.19 W 54 09.10 N 166 05.50 W 10Unalaska I./Cape Sedanka\6\ Gulf of Alaska 53 50.50 N 166 05.00 W ........... ........... 20Old Man Rocks\6\ Gulf of Alaska 53 52.20 N 166 04.90 W ........... ........... 20Akutan I./Cape Morgan\6\ Gulf of Alaska 54 03.39 N 165 59.65 W 54 03.70 N 166 03.68 W 20Akun I./Billings Head\9\ Bering Sea 54 17.62 N 165 32.06 W 54 17.57 N 165 31.71 W 10Rootok\6\ Gulf of Alaska 54 03.90 N 165 31.90 W 54 02.90 N 165 29.50 W 20Tanginak I.\6\ Gulf of Alaska 54 12.00 N 165 19.40 W ........... ........... 20Tigalda/Rocks NE\6\ Gulf of Alaska 54 09.60 N 164 59.00 W 54 09.12 N 164 57.18 W 20Unimak/Cape Sarichef\9\ Bering Sea 54 34.30 N 164 56.80 W ........... ........... 10Aiktak\6\ Gulf of Alaska 54 10.99 N 164 51.15 W ........... ........... 20Ugamak I.\6\ Gulf of Alaska 54 13.50 N 164 47.50 W 54 12.80 N 164 47.50 W 20Round (GOA)\6\ Gulf of Alaska 54 12.05 N 164 46.60 W ........... ........... 20Sea Lion Rock (Amak)\9\ Bering Sea 55 27.82 N 163 12.10 W ........... ........... 10Amak I. And rocks\9\ Bering Sea 55 24.20 N 163 09.60 W 55 26.15 N 163 08.50 W 10Bird I. Gulf of Alaska 54 40.00 N 163 17.2 W ........... ........... 10Caton I. Gulf of Alaska 54 22.70 N 162 21.30 W ........... ........... 3South Rocks Gulf of Alaska 54 18.14 N 162 41.3 W ........... ........... 10Clubbing Rocks (S) Gulf of Alaska 54 41.98 N 162 26.7 W ........... ........... 10Clubbing Rocks (N) Gulf of Alaska 54 42.75 N 162 26.7 W ........... ........... 10Pinnacle Rock Gulf of Alaska 54 46.06 N 161 45.85 W ........... ........... 3Sushilnoi Rocks Gulf of Alaska 54 49.30 N 161 42.73 W ........... ........... 10Olga Rocks Gulf of Alaska 55 00.45 N 161 29.81 W 54 59.09 N 161 30.89 W 10Jude I. Gulf of Alaska 55 15.75 N 161 06.27 W ........... ........... 20Sea Lion Rocks (Shumagins) Gulf of Alaska 55 04.70 N 160 31.04 W ........... ........... 3Nagai I./Mountain Pt. Gulf of Alaska 54 54.20 N 160 15.40 W 54 56.00 N 160 15.00 W 3The Whaleback Gulf of Alaska 55 16.82 N 160 05.04 W ........... ........... 3Chernabura I. Gulf of Alaska 54 45.18 N 159 32.99 W 54 45.87 N 159 35.74 W 20Castle Rock Gulf of Alaska 55 16.47 N 159 29.77 W ........... ........... 3Atkins I. Gulf of Alaska 55 03.20 N 159 17.40 W ........... ........... 20Spitz I. Gulf of Alaska 55 46.60 N 158 53.90 W ........... ........... 3Mitrofania Gulf of Alaska 55 50.20 N 158 41.90 W ........... ........... 3Kak Gulf of Alaska 56 17.30 N 157 50.10 W ........... ........... 20Lighthouse Rocks Gulf of Alaska 55 46.79 N 157 24.89 W ........... ........... 20Sutwik I. Gulf of Alaska 56 31.05 N 157 20.47 W 56 32.00 N 157 21.00 W 20Chowiet I. Gulf of Alaska 56 00.54 N 156 41.42 W 55 00.30 N 156 41.60 W 20Nagai Rocks Gulf of Alaska 55 49.80 N 155 47.50 W ........... ........... 20Chirikof I. Gulf of Alaska 55 46.50 N 155 39.50 W 55 46.44 N 155 43.46 W 20Puale Bay\12\ Gulf of Alaska 57 40.60 N 155 23.10 W ........... ........... 3,10Kodiak/Cape Ikolik Gulf of Alaska 57 17.20 N 154 47.50 W ........... ........... 3Takli I. Gulf of Alaska 58 01.75 N 154 31.25 W ........... ........... 10Cape Kuliak Gulf of Alaska 58 08.00 N 154 12.50 W ........... ........... 10Cape Gull Gulf of Alaska 58 11.50 N 154 09.60 W 58 12.50 N 154 10.50 W 10Kodiak/Cape Ugat Gulf of Alaska 57 52.41 N 153 50.97 W ........... ........... 10Sitkinak/Cape Sitkinak Gulf of Alaska 56 34.30 N 153 50.96 W ........... ........... 10Shakun Rock Gulf of Alaska 58 32.80 N 153 41.50 W ........... ........... 10Twoheaded I. Gulf of Alaska 56 54.50 N 153 32.75 W 56 53.90 N 153 33.74 W 10Cape Douglas (Shaw I.)\12\ Gulf of Alaska 59 00.00 N 153 22.50 W ........... ........... 20,10Kodiak/Cape Barnabas Gulf of Alaska 57 10.20 N 152 53.05 W ........... ........... 3Kodiak/Gull Point\4\ Gulf of Alaska 57 21.45 N 152 36.30 W ........... ........... 10,3Latax Rocks Gulf of Alaska 58 40.10 N 152 31.30 W ........... ........... 10Ushagat I./SW Gulf of Alaska 58 54.75 N 152 22.20 W ........... ........... 10Ugak I.\4\ Gulf of Alaska 57 23.60 N 152 17.50 W 57 21.90 N 152 17.40 W 10,3Sea Otter I. Gulf of Alaska 58 31.15 N 152 13.30 W ........... ........... 10Long I. Gulf of Alaska 57 46.82 N 152 12.90 W ........... ........... 10Sud I. Gulf of Alaska 58 54.00 N 152 12.50 W ........... ........... 10Kodiak/Cape Chiniak Gulf of Alaska 57 37.90 N 152 08.25 W ........... ........... 10Sugarloaf I. Gulf of Alaska 58 53.25 N 152 02.40 W ........... ........... 20Sea Lion Rocks (Marmot) Gulf of Alaska 58 20.53 N 151 48.83 W ........... ........... 10Marmot I.\5\ Gulf of Alaska 58 13.65 N 151 47.75 W 58 09.90 N 151 52.06 W 15,20Nagahut Rocks Gulf of Alaska 59 06.00 N 151 46.30 W ........... ........... 10Perl Gulf of Alaska 59 05.75 N 151 39.75 W ........... ........... 10Gore Point Gulf of Alaska 59 12.00 N 150 58.00 W ........... ........... 10Outer (Pye) I. Gulf of Alaska 59 20.50 N 150 23.00 W 59 21.00 N 150 24.50 W 20Steep Point Gulf of Alaska 59 29.05 N 150 15.40 W ........... ........... 10Seal Rocks (Kenai) Gulf of Alaska 59 31.20 N 149 37.50 W ........... ........... 10Chiswell Islands Gulf of Alaska 59 36.00 N 149 34.00 W ........... ........... 10Rugged Island Gulf of Alaska 59 50.00 N 149 23.10 W 59 51.00 N 149 24.70 W 10Point Elrington\7,10\ Gulf of Alaska 59 56.00 N 148 15.20 W ........... ........... 20Perry I.\7\ Gulf of Alaska 60 44.00 N 147 54.60 W ........... ........... ...........The Needle\7\ Gulf of Alaska 60 06.64 N 147 36.17 W ........... ........... ...........Point Eleanor\7\ Gulf of Alaska 60 35.00 N 147 34.00 W ........... ........... ...........Wooded I. (Fish I.) Gulf of Alaska 59 52.90 N 147 20.65 W ........... ........... 20Glacier Island\7\ Gulf of Alaska 60 51.30 N 147 14.50 W ........... ........... ...........Seal Rocks (Cordova)\10\ Gulf of Alaska 60 09.78 N 146 50.30 W ........... ........... 20Cape Hinchinbrook\10\ Gulf of Alaska 60 14.00 N 146 38.50 W ........... ........... 20Middleton I. Gulf of Alaska 59 28.30 N 146 18.80 W ........... ........... 10Hook Point\10\ Gulf of Alaska 60 20.00 N 146 15.60 W ........... ........... 20Cape St. Elias Gulf of Alaska 59 47.50 N 144 36.20 W ........... ........... 20----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------\1\Where two sets of coordinates are given, the baseline extends in a clock-wise direction from the first set of geographic coordinates along the shoreline at mean lower-low water to the second set of coordinates. Where only one set of coordinates is listed, that location is the base point.\2\Closures as stated in 50 CFR 679.22(a)(7)(iv), (a)(8)(ii) and (b)(2)(ii).\3\This site lies within the Bogoslof area (BA). The BA consists of all waters of area 518 as described in Figure 1 of this part south of a straight line connecting 55°00[min] N/170°00[min] W, and 55°00[min] N/168°11[min]4.75[sec] W. Closure to directed fishing for pollock around Uliaga and Kagamil is 20 nm for waters west of 170° W long. and 10 nm for waters east of 170° W long.\4\The trawl closure between 0 nm to 10 nm is effective from January 20 through May 31. Trawl closure between 0 nm to 3 nm is effective from August 25 through November 1.\5\Trawl closure between 0 nm to 15 nm is effective from January 20 through May 31. Trawl closure between 0 nm to 20 nm is effective from August 25 to November 1.\6\Restriction area includes only waters of the Gulf of Alaska Area.\7\Contact the Alaska Department of Fish and Game for fishery restrictions at these sites.\8\No-fishing zones are the waters between 0 nm and the nm specified in column 7 around each site and within the BA.\9\This site is located in the Bering Sea Pollock Restriction Area, closed to pollock trawling during the A season. This area consists of all waters of the Bering Sea subarea south of a line connecting the points 163°0[min]00[sec] W long./55°46[min]30[sec] N lat., 165°08[min]00[sec] W long./ 54°42[min]9[sec] N lat., 165°40[min]00[sec] long./54°26[min]30[sec] N lat., 166°12[min]00[sec] W long./54°18[min]40[sec] N lat., and 167°0[min]00[sec] W long./54°8[min]50[sec] N lat.\10\The 20 nm closure around this site is effective in federal waters outside of State of Alaska waters of Prince William Sound.\11\Some or all of the restricted area is located in the Seguam Foraging area (SFA) which is closed to all gears types. The SFA is established as all waters within the area between 52° N lat. and 53° N lat. and between 173°30[min] W long. and 172°30[min] W long.\12\The 3 nm trawl closure around Puale Bay and the 20 nm trawl closure around Cape Douglas/Shaw I. are effective January 20 through May 31. The 10 nm trawl closure around Puale Bay and the 10 nm trawl closure around Cape Douglas/Shaw I. are effective August 25 through November 1.
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[69 FR 75867, Dec. 20, 2004] Table 5 to Part 679—Steller Sea Lion Protection Areas Pacific Cod Fisheries Restrictions
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[69 FR 75867, Dec. 20, 2004] Table 6 to Part 679—Steller Sea Lion Protection Areas Atka Mackerel Fisheries Restrictions
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[68 FR 24618, May 8, 2003] Table 7 to Part 679—Communities Determined To Be Eligible To Apply for Community Development Quotas
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[63 FR 47375, Sept. 4, 1998] Table 8 to Part 679—Harvest Zone Codes for Use With Vessel Activity Reports |
------------------------------------------------------------------------ Harvest Zone Description------------------------------------------------------------------------A1 BSAI EEZ off AlaskaA2 GOA EEZ off AlaskaB State waters of AlaskaC State waters other than AlaskaD Donut HoleF Foreign Waters Other than RussiaI International Waters other than Donut Hole and SeamountsR Russian watersS Seamounts in International watersU U.S. EEZ other than Alaska------------------------------------------------------------------------
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[67 FR 4137, Jan. 28, 2002] Table 9 to Part 679—Required Logbooks, Reports, Forms and Electronic Logbook and Reports From Participants in the Federal Groundfish Fisheries
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[67 FR 22012, May 2, 2002] Table 10 to Part 679—Gulf of Alaska Retainable Percentages
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[71 FR 12628, Mar. 13, 2006] Table 11 to Part 679—BSAI Retainable Percentages
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[67 FR 64317, Oct. 18, 2002] Table 12 to Part 679—Steller Sea Lion Protection Areas 3nm No Groundfish Fishing Sites
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[68 FR 215, Jan. 2, 2003 Table 13 to Part 679—Transfer Form Summary |
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Submit Issue Possess ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ If participant type is . . . And has . . . Fish And is involved in this Trans-ship Departure Dockside sales Landing receipt product onboard activity VAR (§ PTR (§ (§ report (§ receipt (§ (§ 679.5(k)) 679.5(g)) 679.5(l)(3)) 679.5(l)(4)) 679.5(g)(1)(v)) 679.5(g)(1)(vi))------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Catcher vessel greater than 60 ft Only non-IFQ groundfish. Vessel leaving or X ............... ............... ............... ............... ................ LOA, mothership or catcher/processor. entering Alaska.Catcher vessel greater than 60 ft Only IFQ sablefish, IFQ Vessel leaving Alaska... ............... ............... ............... X LOA, mothership or catcher/processor. halibut, CDQ halibut, or CR crab.Catcher vessel greater than 60 ft Combination of IFQ Vessel leaving Alaska... X ............... ............... X ............... ................ LOA, mothership or catcher/processor. sablefish, IFQ halibut, CDQ halibut, or CR crab and non-IFQ groundfish.Mothership, catcher/processor, Non-IFQ groundfish...... Transfer of product..... ............... X ............... ............... ............... ................ shoreside processor, or SFP.Registered Buyer..................... IFQ sablefish, IFQ Transfer of product..... ............... X ............... ............... ............... ................ halibut or CDQ halibut.Registered Crab Receiver............. CR crab................. Transfer of product..... ............... X ............... ............... ............... ................A person holding a valid IFQ permit, IFQ sablefish, IFQ Transfer of product..... ............... ............... ............... ............... XXX ................ IFQ card, and Registered Buyer halibut or CDQ halibut. permit.Registered Buyer..................... IFQ sablefish, IFQ Transfer from landing ............... ............... ............... ............... ............... XX halibut or CDQ halibut. site to Registered Buyer's processing facility.Registered Crab Receiver............. CR crab................. Transfer from landing ............... ............... ............... ............... ............... XX site to RCR's processing facility.Vessel operator...................... Processed IFQ sablefish, Transshipment between ............... ............... XXXX ............... ............... ................ IFQ halibut, CDQ vessels. halibut, or CR crab.------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------``X'' indicates under what circumstances each report is submitted.``XX'' indicates that the document must accompany the transfer of IFQ species from landing site to processor.``XXX'' indicates receipt must be issued to each receiver in a dockside sale.``XXXX'' indicates authorization must be obtained 24 hours in advance.
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[70 FR 10238, Mar. 2, 2005] Table
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------------------------------------------------------------------------ NMFS ADF&G Port name code code------------------------------------------------------------------------Adak 186 ADA------------------------------------------------------------------------Akutan, Akutan Bay 101 AKU------------------------------------------------------------------------Alitak 103 ALI------------------------------------------------------------------------Anchorage 105 ANC------------------------------------------------------------------------Angoon 106 ANG------------------------------------------------------------------------Aniak 300 ANI------------------------------------------------------------------------Anvik 301 ANV------------------------------------------------------------------------Atka 107 ATK------------------------------------------------------------------------Auke Bay 136 JNU------------------------------------------------------------------------Beaver Inlet 119 DUT------------------------------------------------------------------------Bethel 302 BET------------------------------------------------------------------------Captains Bay 119 DUT------------------------------------------------------------------------Chefornak 189 CHF------------------------------------------------------------------------Chignik 113 CHG------------------------------------------------------------------------Cordova 115 COR------------------------------------------------------------------------Craig 116 CRG------------------------------------------------------------------------Dillingham 117 DIL------------------------------------------------------------------------Douglas 136 JNU------------------------------------------------------------------------Dutch Harbor/Unalaska 119 DUT------------------------------------------------------------------------Egegik 122 EGE------------------------------------------------------------------------Ekuk 303 EKU------------------------------------------------------------------------Elfin Cove 123 ELF------------------------------------------------------------------------Emmonak 304 EMM------------------------------------------------------------------------Excursion Inlet 124 XIP------------------------------------------------------------------------False Pass 125 FSP------------------------------------------------------------------------Fairbanks 305 FBK------------------------------------------------------------------------Galena 306 GAL------------------------------------------------------------------------Glacier Bay 307 GLB------------------------------------------------------------------------Glennallen 308 GLN------------------------------------------------------------------------Gustavus 127 GUS------------------------------------------------------------------------Haines 128 HNS------------------------------------------------------------------------Halibut Cove 130 HBC------------------------------------------------------------------------Homer 132 HOM------------------------------------------------------------------------Hoonah 133 HNH------------------------------------------------------------------------Hydaburg 309 HYD------------------------------------------------------------------------Hyder 134 HDR------------------------------------------------------------------------Juneau 136 JNU------------------------------------------------------------------------Kake 137 KAK------------------------------------------------------------------------Kaltag 310 KAL------------------------------------------------------------------------Kasilof 138 KAS------------------------------------------------------------------------Kenai 139 KEN------------------------------------------------------------------------Kenai River 139 KEN------------------------------------------------------------------------Ketchikan 141 KTN------------------------------------------------------------------------King Cove 142 KCO------------------------------------------------------------------------King Salmon 143 KNG------------------------------------------------------------------------Kipnuk 144 KIP------------------------------------------------------------------------Klawock 145 KLA------------------------------------------------------------------------Kodiak 146 KOD------------------------------------------------------------------------Kotzebue 311 KOT------------------------------------------------------------------------Mekoryuk 147 MEK------------------------------------------------------------------------Metlakatla 148 MET------------------------------------------------------------------------Moser Bay 312 MOS------------------------------------------------------------------------Naknek 149 NAK------------------------------------------------------------------------Nenana 313 NEN------------------------------------------------------------------------Nikiski (or Nikishka) 150 NIK------------------------------------------------------------------------Ninilchik 151 NIN------------------------------------------------------------------------Nome 152 NOM------------------------------------------------------------------------Nunivak Island 314 NUN------------------------------------------------------------------------Old Harbor 153 OLD------------------------------------------------------------------------Other Alaska\1\ 499 OAK------------------------------------------------------------------------Pelican 155 PEL------------------------------------------------------------------------Petersburg 156 PBG------------------------------------------------------------------------Port Alexander 158 PAL------------------------------------------------------------------------Port Armstrong 315 PTA------------------------------------------------------------------------Port Bailey 159 PTB------------------------------------------------------------------------Port Graham 160 GRM------------------------------------------------------------------------Port Lions 316 LIO------------------------------------------------------------------------Port Moller 317 MOL------------------------------------------------------------------------Port Protection 161 PRO------------------------------------------------------------------------Quinhagak 187 QUK------------------------------------------------------------------------Sand Point 164 SPT------------------------------------------------------------------------Savoonga 165 SAV------------------------------------------------------------------------Selawik 326 SWK------------------------------------------------------------------------Seldovia 166 SEL------------------------------------------------------------------------Seward 167 SEW------------------------------------------------------------------------Sitka 168 SIT------------------------------------------------------------------------Skagway 169 SKG------------------------------------------------------------------------Soldotna 318 SOL------------------------------------------------------------------------St. George 170 STG------------------------------------------------------------------------St. Mary 319 STM------------------------------------------------------------------------St. Paul 172 STP------------------------------------------------------------------------Tee Harbor 136 JNU------------------------------------------------------------------------Tenakee Springs 174 TEN------------------------------------------------------------------------Togiak 176 TOG------------------------------------------------------------------------Toksook Bay 177 TOB------------------------------------------------------------------------Tununak 178 TUN------------------------------------------------------------------------Ugashik 320 UGA------------------------------------------------------------------------Unalakleet 321 UNA------------------------------------------------------------------------Valdez 181 VAL------------------------------------------------------------------------Wasilla 322 WAS------------------------------------------------------------------------Whittier 183 WHT------------------------------------------------------------------------Wrangell 184 WRN------------------------------------------------------------------------Yakutat 185 YAK------------------------------------------------------------------------\1\To report a landing at a location not currently assigned a location code number, use the code for ``Other Alaska'' code ``499'' or ``OAK.''
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[70 FR 33393, June 8, 2005] Table
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------------------------------------------------------------------------ ADF&G Port State or Country Port name NMFS code code------------------------------------------------------------------------CALIFORNIA Eureka 500 EUR ------------------------------------------ Other 599 OCA California\1 \------------------------------------------------------------------------CANADA Other 899 OCN Canada\1\ ------------------------------------------ Port Edward 802 PRU ------------------------------------------ Prince Rupert 802 PRU------------------------------------------------------------------------OREGON Astoria 600 AST ------------------------------------------ Newport 603 NPT ------------------------------------------ Other 699 OOR Oregon\1\ ------------------------------------------ Portland 323 POR ------------------------------------------ Warrenton 604 WAR------------------------------------------------------------------------WASHINGTON Anacortes 700 ANA ------------------------------------------ Bellingham 702 BEL ------------------------------------------ Blaine 717 BLA ------------------------------------------ Everett 704 EVT ------------------------------------------ La Conner 708 LAC ------------------------------------------ Olympia 324 OLY ------------------------------------------ Other 799 OWA Washington\1 \ ------------------------------------------ Seattle 715 SEA ------------------------------------------ Tacoma 325 TAC------------------------------------------------------------------------\1\To report a landing at a location not currently assigned a location code number, use the code for ``Other California,'' ``Other Oregon,'' ``Other Washington,'' or Other Canada'' at which the landing occurs.
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[70 FR 33394, June 8, 2005] Table
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Table 14c to Part 679_At-sea Operation Type Codes To Be Used as Port Codes for Vessels Matching This Type of Operation------------------------------------------------------------------------ Description of code------------------------------------------------------------------------- Code NMFS Alaska region ADF&G------------------------------------------------------------------------FCP............................. Catcher/processor. Floating catcher processor.FLD............................. Mothership........ Floating domestic mothership.IFP............................. Stationary Inshore floating Floating processor_process Processor. ing in State of Alaska waters only.------------------------------------------------------------------------
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[70 FR 10238, Mar. 2, 2005] Table 15 to Part 679—Gear Codes, Descriptions, and Use (X indicates where this code is used) |
Table 15 to Part 679_Gear Codes, Descriptions, and Use [X indicates where this code is used]-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Use alphabetic code to complete the following: Use numeric code to complete the following:-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- NMFS Electronic logbooks WPR & Shoreside IFQ Name of gear Alpha gear code & check-in/ Numeric electronic Internet CR crab ADF&G paper check-out gear code logbook & COAR forms \1\ code \1\ (SSPELR) forms--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Diving.................................... OTH X X 11 X .......... .......... XDredge.................................... OTH X X 22 X .......... .......... XDredge, hydro/mechanical.................. OTH X X 23 X .......... .......... XFish wheel................................ OTH X X 08 X .......... .......... XGillnet, drift............................ OTH X X 03 X .......... .......... XGillnet, herring.......................... OTH X X 34 X .......... .......... XGillnet, set.............................. OTH X X 04 X .......... .......... XGillnet, sunken........................... OTH X X 41 X .......... .......... XHand line/jig/troll (IFQ name: hand troll) n/a .......... .......... 05 X X .......... XHandpicked................................ OTH X X 12 X .......... .......... XHatchery.................................. n/a .......... .......... 77 X .......... .......... XHook-and-line............................. HAL X X 61 X X .......... XJig, mechanical (IFQ name: jigs).......... JIG X X 26 X X .......... XNet, dip.................................. OTH X X 13 X .......... .......... XNet, ring................................. OTH X X 10 X .......... .......... XOther/specify............................. OTH X X 99 X .......... .......... XPair trawl................................ (\1\) .......... .......... 37 .......... .......... .......... XPot....................................... POT X X 91 X X X XPound..................................... OTH X X 21 X .......... .......... XSeine, purse.............................. OTH X X 01 X .......... .......... XSeine, beach.............................. OTH X X 02 X .......... .......... XShovel.................................... OTH X X 18 X .......... .......... XTrap...................................... OTH X X 90 X .......... .......... XTrawl, beam............................... (\1\) .......... .......... 17 X .......... .......... XTrawl, double otter....................... (\1\) .......... .......... 27 X .......... XTrawl, nonpelagic/bottom.................. NPT X X 07 X .......... .......... XTrawl, pelagic/midwater................... PTR X X 47 X .......... .......... XTroll, dinglebar.......................... TROLL X X 25 X X .......... XTroll, power gurdy........................ TROLL X X 15 X X .......... XWeir...................................... OTH X X 14 X .......... .......... X--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------\1\ For groundfish logbooks, forms, electronic WPR, electronic check-in/out reports: all trawl gear must be reported as either nonpelagic trawl (NPT) or pelagic trawl (PTR).
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[70 FR 10238, Mar. 2, 2005] Table 16 to Part 679—Area Codes and Descriptions for Use With State of Alaska ADF&G Commercial Operator's Annual Report (COAR) |
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ADF&G Fisheries Area Description COAR: Name (Code) Species Management in ADF&G Areas Regulations----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Alaska Peninsula King Crab:.................... M 5 AAC 34.500South Peninsula (MS) AK Peninsula/Aleutian Islands M 5 AAC 12.100North Peninsula (MN) Salmon. M (Aleutians) 5 AAC 09.100 (AK Peninsula) Herring....................... M 5 AAC 27.600Bering Sea: Bering Sea King Crab.......... Q 5 AAC 34.900Pribilof Island (Q1) Bering Sea/Kotzebue Herring... Q 5 AAC 27.900St. Matthew Island Q2)St. Lawrence Island (Q4)Bristol Bay (T) King Crab..................... T 5 AAC 34.800 Salmon........................ T 5 AAC 06.100 Herring....................... T 5 AAC 27.800Chignik (L) Groundfish.................... L 5 AAC 28.500 Herring....................... L 5 AAC 27.550 Salmon........................ L 5 AAC 15.100Cook Inlet: Groundfish.................... H 5 AAC 28.300Lower Cook Inlet (HL) Herring....................... H 5 AA 27.400Upper Cook Inlet (HU) Cook Inlet Shrimp............. H 5 AAC 31.300 Outer Cook Inlet Shrimp....... H 5 AA 31.400 Dungeness Crab................ H 5 AA 32.300 King Crab..................... H 5 AA 34.300 Tanner Crab................... H 5 AA 35.400 Miscellaneous Shellfish....... H 5 AA 38.300 Salmon........................ H 5 AA 21.100Dutch Harbor (O) Aleutian Islands King Crab.... O 5 AA 34.600EEZ (Federal waters of BSAI (FB) Groundfish.................... n/a n/aGOA (FG) Atka-Amlia Islands Salmon..... n/a 5 AAC 11.1010Kodiak (western GOA) (K) Groundfish.................... K 5 AAC 28.400 Herring....................... K 5 AAC 27.500 King Crab..................... K 5 AAC 34.400 Salmon........................ K 5 AAC 18.100 Shrimp........................ J 5 AAC 31.500 Dungeness Crab................ J 5 AAC 32.400 Tanner Crab................... J 5 AAC 35.500 Miscellaneous Shellfish....... J 5 AAC 38.400Kotzebue (X) Salmon........................ X 5 AAC 03.100Kuskokwim: Salmon........................ W 5 AAC 07.100Kuskokwim River/Bay (W1) Herring....................... W 5AAC 27.870Security Cove (W2)Goodnews Bay (W3)Nelson Island (W4)Ninivak Island (W5)Cape Avinof (W6)Norton Sound (Z) Norton Sound-Port Clarence Z 5 AAC 04.100 Salmon. Norton Sound-Port Clarence King Crab.Prince William Sound (E) Groundfish.................... E 5 AAC 28.200 Herring....................... E 5 AAC 27.300 Shrimp........................ E 5 AAC 31.200 Dungeness Crab................ E 5 AAC 32.200 King Crab..................... E 5 AAC 34.200 Tanner Crab................... E 5 AAC 35.300 Miscellaneous Shellfish....... E 5 AAC 38.200 Salmon........................ E 5 AAC 24.100Southeast: Groundfish.................... A 5 AAC 28.100Juneau/Haines (A1) Southeast (w/o Yakutat) A 5 AAC 27.100Yakutat (A2) Herring. D 5 AAC 27.200Ketchikan/Craig (B) Yakutat Herring............... A 5 AAC 31.100Petersburg/Wrangell (C) Southeast (w/o Yakutat) Shrimp D 5 AAC 31.150Sitka/Pelican (D) Yakutat Shrimp................ A 5 AAC 32.100 Southeast (w/o Yakutat) D 5 AAC 32.155 Dungeness Crab. A 5 AAC 34.100 Yakutat Dungeness Crab........ D 5 AAC 34.160 Southeast (w/o Yakutat) A 5 AAC 35.100 Dungeness, King Crab. D 5 AAC 35.160 Yakutat King Crab............. A 5 AAC 38.100 Southeast (w/o Yakutat) Tanner D 5 AAC 38.160 Crab. A 5 AAC 33.100 Yakutat Tanner Crab........... D 5 AAC 29.010 Southeast (w/o Yakutat) 5 AAC 30.100 Miscellaneous Shellfish. Yakutat Miscellaneous Shellfish. Southeast (w/o Yakutat) Salmon Yakutat Salmon................Yukon River: Yukon-Northern Salmon......... Y 5 AAC 05.100Lower Yukon (YL)Upper Yukon (YU)----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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[66 FR 55126, Nov. 1, 2001] Table 17 to Part 679—Process Codes for Use With State of Alaska Commercial Operator's Annual Report (COAR) |
------------------------------------------------------------------------ Codes Process Codes and Description------------------------------------------------------------------------Prefix Codes 1-Fresh 2-Frozen 3-Salted/brined 4-Smoked 5-Canned 6-Cooked 7-Live 8-Dry 9-Pickled 11-MincedSuffix Codes 0-General 1-Canned Conv. 2-Canned smoked 8-Vacuum packed B-Block I-Individual quick frozen (IQF) pack S-Shatter pack------------------------------------------------------------------------
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[66 FR 43527, Aug. 20, 2001] Table 18 to Part 679—Required Buying and Production Forms for use With State of Alaska Commercial Operator's Annual Report (COAR) |
------------------------------------------------------------------------ Fishery Form Number and Name------------------------------------------------------------------------Salmon Salmon Buying (A)(1) Seine gear (A)(1) Gillnet gear (A)(2) Troll gear (A)(2) Hatchery (A)(3) Miscellaneous gear King Salmon Production (B)(1) Production (B)(1) Canned Production Sockeye Salmon Production: (B)(2)(i) Production (B)(2)(ii) Canned Production Coho Salmon Production (B)(3)(i) Production (B)(3)(ii) Canned Production Pink Salmon Production (B)(4)(i) Production (B)(4)(ii) Canned Production Chum Salmon Production (B)(5)(i) Production (B)(5)(ii) Canned Production Salmon Roe & Byproduct Production (B)(6)(i) Roe (B)(6)(ii) Byproduct ProductionHerring Herring Buying (C)(1)(i) Seine gear (C)(1)(ii) Gillnet gear (C)(2)(i) Gillnet gear (C)(2)(ii) Pound gear (C)(2)(iii) Hand-pick gear Herring Production (D)(1)(i) Production (D)(1)(ii) Byproduct ProductionCrab (E)Crab Buying (F) Crab ProductionShrimp/Miscellaneous Shellfish (G)Shrimp/Misc.Shellfish Buying (G)(1)(i) Trawl gear (G)(1)(ii) Pot gear (G)(1)(iii) Diving/picked gear (G)(1)(iv) Other gear (specify) (H) Shrimp/Misc. Shellfish/ Finfish ProductionGroundfish (I)(1) Groundfish Buying (I)(2) Groundfish Buying (J)(1) Groundfish Production (J)(2) Groundfish ProductionHalibut (K) Halibut Buying & ProductionCustom Production Custom Production (L)(1) Associated Processors (L)(1)(i) Custom Fresh/ Frozen (L)(1)(ii) Misc. production (L)(1)(iii) Custom Canned Production (L)(2) (additional sheet)PRICES NOT FINAL (M)(1) Fish Buying Retro Payments (M)(2) Post-season Adjustments------------------------------------------------------------------------
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[66 FR 55128, Nov. 1, 2001] Table 19 to Part 679—Seabird Avoidance Gear Codes |
------------------------------------------------------------------------ Vessel Logbook------------------------------------------------------------------------- Seabird Avoidance Gear or Code Method------------------------------------------------------------------------1 Paired Streamer Lines: Used during deployment of hook- and-line gear to prevent birds from taking hooks. Two streamer lines used, one on each side of the main groundline. Each streamer line consists of three components: a length of line, streamers attached along a portion of the length and one or more float devices at the terminal end. See performance and material standards at § 679.24(e)(5)(iii).2 Single Streamer Line: Used during deployment of hook- and-line gear to prevent birds from taking hooks. The streamer line consists of three components: a length of line, streamers attached along a portion of the length and one or more float devices at the terminal end. See performance and material standards at § 679.24(e)(5)(ii).3 Single Streamer Line, used with Snap Gear: Used during the deployment of snap gear to prevent birds from taking hooks. The streamer line consists of three components: a length of line, streamers attached along a portion of the length and one or more float devices at the terminal end. See performance and material standards at § 679.24(e)(5)(iv).4 Buoy Bag Line: Used during the deployment of hook-and- line gear to prevent birds from taking hooks. A buoy bag line consists of two components: a length of line (without streamers attached) and one or more float devices at the terminal end. See performance and material standards at § 679.24(e)(5)(i). Other Device used in conjunction with Single Streamer Line or Buoy Bag Line.5 Add weights to groundline: Applying weights to the groundline for the purpose of sinking the hook-and-line gear more quickly and preventing seabirds from accessing the baited hooks.6 Additional Buoy Bag Line or Single Streamer Line: Using a second buoy bag line or streamer line for the purpose of enhancing the effectiveness of these deterrent devices at preventing seabirds from accessing baited hooks.7 Strategic Offal Discharge: Discharging fish, fish parts (i.e. offal) or spent bait for the purpose of distracting seabirds away from the main groundline while setting gear. Additional Device Used8 Night Fishing: Setting hook- and-line gear during dark hours. Line Shooter: A hydraulic device designed to deploy hook-and-line gear at a speed slightly faster than the vessel's speed during setting. Lining Tube: A device used to deploy hook-and-line gear through an underwater- setting device. Other (Describe)9 No Deterrent Used Due to Weather. [See weather exceptions at § 679.24(e)(5)(i)(B), (e)(5)(ii)(B), (e)(5)(iii)(B), (e)(5)(iv)(B).]0 No Deterrent Used.------------------------------------------------------------------------
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[69 FR 1949, Jan. 13, 2004] Table 20 to Part 679—Seabird Avoidance Gear Requirements for Vessels, based on Area, Gear, and Vessel Type. (See §679.24(e) for complete seabird avoidance program requirements; see 679.24(e)(1) for applicable fisheries) |
------------------------------------------------------------------------If you operate a vessel deploying hook- and-line gear, including snap gear, in inside waters [``NMFS Reporting Area Then you must use this seabird 649 (Prince William Sound), 659 avoidance gear in conjunction(Eastern GOA Regulatory Area, Southeast with requirements at § Inside District) or in state waters of 679.24(e)... Cook Inlet''], and your vessel is...------------------------------------------------------------------------>26 ft to 32 ft LOA minimum of one buoy bag line>32 ft to 55 ft LOA and does not minimum of one buoy bag line have masts, poles, or rigging>32 ft to 55 ft LOA and has masts, minimum of a single streamer poles, or rigging line>55 ft LOA minimum of a single streamer line of a standard specified at § 679.24(e)(5)(ii)------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------------------------------------If you operate a vessel deploying hook-and-line gear, other than snap gear, in Then you must use this seabird the EEZ, not including any inside avoidance gear in conjunction waters listed above, and your vessel with requirements at § is... 679.24(e)...------------------------------------------------------------------------>26 ft to 55 ft LOA and does not minimum of one buoy bag line have masts, poles, or rigging and one other device1>26 ft to 55 ft LOA and has masts, minimum of a single streamer poles, or rigging line and one other device1>55 ft LOA minimum of paired streamer lines of a standard specified at § 679.24(e)(5)(iii)------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------------------------------------If you operate a vessel deploying hook- and-line gear, in the EEZ, not Then you must use this seabird including any inside waters listed avoidance gear in conjunction above, and it is snap gear, and your with requirements at § vessel is... 679.24(e)...------------------------------------------------------------------------>26 ft to 55 ft LOA and does not minimum of one buoy bag line have masts, poles, or rigging and one other device1>26 ft to 55 ft LOA and has masts, minimum of a single streamer poles, or rigging line and one other device1>55 ft LOA minimum of a single streamer line of a standard specified at § 679.24(e)(5)(iv) and one other device\1\------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------------------------------------If you operate a vessel deploying hook- Then you must use this seabird and-line gear other than snap gear, in avoidance gear in conjunction state waters of IPHC Area 4E, and your with requirements at § vessel is... 679.24(e)...------------------------------------------------------------------------>32 ft to 55 ft LOA and does not minimum of one buoy bag line have masts, poles, or rigging and one other device1>32 ft to 55 ft LOA and has masts, minimum of a single streamer poles, or rigging line and one other device\1\>55 ft LOA minimum of paired streamer lines of a standard specified at § 679.24(e)(5)(iii)------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------------------------------------If you operate a vessel deploying hook- Then you must use this seabird and-line gear, in state waters of IPHC avoidance gear in conjunction Area 4E, and it is snap gear, and your with requirements at § vessel is... 679.24(e)...------------------------------------------------------------------------>32 ft to 55 ft LOA and does not minimum of one buoy bag line have masts, poles, or rigging and one other device1>32 ft to 55 ft LOA and has masts, minimum of a single streamer poles, or rigging line and one other device1>55 ft LOA minimum of a single streamer line of a standard specified at § 679.24(e)(5)(iv) and one other device\1\------------------------------------------------------------------------\1\other device = weights added to groundline, another buoy bag line or single streamer line, or strategic offal discharge [see § 679.24(e)(6) for more details]
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[69 FR 1949, Jan. 13, 2004] Table 21 to Part 679—Eligible GOA Communities, Halibut IFQ Regulatory Use Areas, and Community Governing Body that Recommends the Community Quota Entity |
------------------------------------------------------------------------ Community Governing Body that Eligible GOA Community recommends the CQE------------------------------------------------------------------------May use halibut QS only in halibut IFQ regulatory areas 2C, 3AAngoon................................... City of AngoonCoffman Cove............................. City of Coffman CoveCraig.................................... City of CraigEdna Bay................................. Edna Bay Community AssociationElfin Cove............................... Community of Elfin CoveGustavus................................. Gustavus Community AssociationHollis................................... Hollis Community CouncilHoonah................................... City of HoonahHydaburg................................. City of HydaburgKake..................................... City of KakeKasaan................................... City of KasaanKlawock.................................. City of KlawockMetlakatla............................... Metlakatla Indian VillageMeyers Chuck............................. N/APelican.................................. City of PelicanPoint Baker.............................. Point Baker CommunityPort Alexander........................... City of Port AlexanderPort Protection.......................... Port Protection Community AssociationTenakee Springs.......................... City of Tenakee SpringsThorne Bay............................... City of Thorne BayWhale Pass............................... Whale Pass Community AssociationMay use halibut QS only in halibut IFQ regulatory areas 3A, 3BAkhiok................................... City of AkhiokChenega Bay.............................. Chenega IRA VillageChignik.................................. City of ChignikChignik Lagoon........................... Chignik Lagoon Village CouncilChignik Lake............................. Chignik Lake Traditional CouncilHalibut Cove............................. N/AIvanof Bay............................... Ivanof Bay Village CouncilKarluk................................... Native Village of KarlukKing Cove................................ City of King CoveLarsen Bay............................... City of Larsen BayNanwalek................................. Nanwalek IRA CouncilOld Harbor............................... City of Old HarborOuzinkie................................. City of OuzinkiePerryville............................... Native Village of PerryvillePort Graham.............................. Port Graham Village CouncilPort Lyons............................... City of Port LyonsSand Point............................... City of Sand PointSeldovia................................. City of SeldoviaTatitlek................................. Native Village of TatitlekTyonek................................... Native Village of TyonekYakutat.................................. City of Yakutat------------------------------------------------------------------------
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[69 FR 23694, Apr. 30, 2004] Table 22 to Part 679— Alaska Seamount Habitat Protection Areas |
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Area No. Name Latitude Longitude----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1.................................. Dickins Seamount........... 54 39.00 N 136 48.00 W 54 39.00 N 137 9.00 W 54 27.00 N 137 9.00 W 54 27.00 N 136 48.00 W----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------2.................................. Denson Seamount............ 54 13.20 N 137 6.00 W 54 13.20 N 137 36.00 W 53 57.00 N 137 36.00 W 53 57.00 N 137 6.00 W----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------3.................................. Brown Seamount............. 55 0.00 N 138 24.00 W 55 0.00 N 138 48.00 W 54 48.00 N 138 48.00 W 54 48.00 N 138 24.00 W----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------4.................................. Welker Seamount............ 55 13.80 N 140 9.60 W 55 13.80 N 140 33.00 W 55 1.80 N 140 33.00 W 55 1.80 N 140 9.60 W----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------5.................................. Dall Seamount.............. 58 18.00 N 144 54.00 W 58 18.00 N 145 48.00 W 57 45.00 N 145 48.00 W 57 45.00 N 144 54.00 W----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------6.................................. Quinn Seamount............. 56 27.00 N 145 0.00 W 56 27.00 N 145 24.00 W 56 12.00 N 145 24.00 W 56 12.00 N 145 0.00 W----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------7.................................. Giacomini Seamount......... 56 37.20 N 146 7.20 W 56 37.20 N 146 31.80 W 56 25.20 N 146 31.80 W 56 25.20 N 146 7.20 W----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------8.................................. Kodiak Seamount............ 57 0.00 N 149 6.00 W 57 0.00 N 149 30.00 W 56 48.00 N 149 30.00 W 56 48.00 N 149 6.00 W----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------9.................................. Odessey Seamount........... 54 42.00 N 149 30.00 W 54 42.00 N 150 0.00 W 54 30.00 N 150 0.00 W 54 30.00 N 149 30.00 W----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------10................................. Patton Seamount............ 54 43.20 N 150 18.00 W 54 43.20 N 150 36.00 W 54 34.20 N 150 36.00 W 54 34.20 N 150 18.00 W----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------11................................. Chirikof & Marchand 55 6.00 N 151 0.00 W Seamounts. 55 6.00 N 153 42.00 W 54 42.00 N 153 42.00 W 54 42.00 N 151 0.00 W----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------12................................. Sirius Seamount............ 52 6.00 N 160 36.00 W 52 6.00 N 161 6.00 W 51 57.00 N 161 6.00 W 51 57.00 N 160 36.00 W----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------13................................. Derickson Seamount......... 53 0.00 N 161 0.00 W 53 0.00 N 161 30.00 W 52 48.00 N 161 30.00 W 52 48.00 N 161 0.00 W----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------14................................. Unimak Seamount............ 53 48.00 N 162 18.00 W 53 48.00 N 162 42.00 W 53 39.00 N 162 42.00 W 53 39.00 N 162 18.00 W----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------15................................. Bowers Seamount............ 54 9.00 N 174 52.20 E 54 9.00 N 174 42.00 E 54 4.20 N 174 42.00 E 54 4.20 N 174 52.20 E----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Note: Each area is delineated by connecting the coordinates in the order listed by straight lines. The last set of coordinates for each area is connected to the first set of coordinates for the area by a straight line. Projected coordinate system is North American Datum 1983, Albers.
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[71 FR 36703, June 28, 2006] Table 23 to Part 679—Aleutian Islands Coral Habitat Protection Areas |
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Area No. Name Latitude Longitude----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1.................................. Great Sitkin I............. 52 9.56 N 176 6.14 W 52 9.56 N 176 12.44 W 52 4.69 N 176 12.44 W 52 6.59 N 176 6.12 W----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------2.................................. Cape Moffett I............. 52 0.11 N 176 46.65 W 52 0.10 N 176 53.00 W 51 55.69 N 176 53.00 W 51 55.69 N 176 48.59 W 51 57.96 N 176 46.52 W----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------3.................................. Adak Canyon................ 51 39.00 N 177 0.00 W 51 39.00 N 177 3.00 W 51 30.00 N 177 3.00 W 51 30.00 N 177 0.00 W----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------4.................................. Bobrof I................... 51 57.35 N 177 19.94 W 51 57.36 N 177 29.11 W 51 51.65 N 177 29.11 W 51 51.71 N 177 19.93 W----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------5.................................. Ulak I..................... 51 25.85 N 178 59.00 W 51 25.69 N 179 6.00 W 51 22.28 N 179 6.00 W 51 22.28 N 178 58.95 W----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------6.................................. Semisopochnoi I............ 51 53.10 N 179 53.11 E 51 53.10 N 179 46.55 E 51 48.84 N 179 46.55 E 51 48.89 N 179 53.11 E----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Note: Each area is delineated by connecting the coordinates in the order listed by straight lines. The last set of coordinates for each area is connected to the first set of coordinates for the area by a straight line. Projected coordinate system is North American Datum 1983, Albers.
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[71 FR 36703, June 28, 2006] Table 24 to Part 679—Except as Noted, Locations in the Aleutian Islands Habitat Conservation Area Open to Nonpelagic Trawl Fishing |
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Area No. Name Latitude Longitude Footnote----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1.............................. Islands of 4 Mountains 52 54.00 N....... 170 18.00 W...... North. 52 54.00 N....... 170 24.00 W...... 52 42.00 N....... 170 24.00 W...... 52 42.00 N....... 170 18.00 W......----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------2.............................. Islands of 4 Mountains 53 12.00 N....... 170 0.00 W....... West. 53 12.00 N....... 170 12.00 W...... 53 6.00 N........ 170 12.00 W...... 53 6.00 N........ 170 30.00 W...... 53 0.00 N........ 170 30.00 W...... 53 0.00 N........ 170 48.00 W...... 52 54.00 N....... 170 48.00 W...... 52 54.00 N....... 170 54.00 W...... 52 48.00 N....... 170 54.00 W...... 52 48.00 N....... 170 30.00 W...... 52 54.00 N....... 170 30.00 W...... 52 54.00 N....... 170 24.00 W...... 53 0.00 N........ 170 24.00 W...... 53 0.00 N........ 170 0.00 W.......----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------3.............................. Yunaska I. South...... 52 24.00 N....... 170 30.00 W...... 52 24.00 N....... 170 54.00 W...... 52 12.00 N....... 170 54.00 W...... 52 12.00 N....... 170 30.00 W......----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------4.............................. Amukta I. North....... 52 54.00 N....... 171 6.00 W....... 52 54.00 N....... 171 30.00 W...... 52 48.00 N....... 171 30.00 W...... 52 48.00 N....... 171 36.00 W...... 52 42.00 N....... 171 36.00 W...... 52 42.00 N....... 171 12.00 W...... 52 48.00 N....... 171 12.00 W...... 52 48.00 N....... 171 6.00 W.......----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------5.............................. Amukta Pass North..... 52 42.00 N....... 171 42.00 W...... 52 42.00 N....... 172 6.00 W....... 52 36.00 N....... 172 6.00 W....... 52 36.00 N....... 171 42.00 W......----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------6.............................. Amlia North/Seguam.... 52 42.00 N....... 172 12.00 W...... 52 42.00 N....... 172 30.00 W...... 52 30.00 N....... 172 30.00 W...... 52 30.00 N....... 172 36.00 W...... 52 36.00 N....... 172 36.00 W...... 52 36.00 N....... 172 42.00 W...... 52 39.00 N....... 172 42.00 W...... 52 39.00 N....... 173 24.00 W...... 52 36.00 N....... 173 30.00 W...... 52 36.00 N....... 173 36.00 W...... 52 30.00 N....... 173 36.00 W...... 52 30.00 N....... 174 0.00 W....... 52 27.00 N....... 174 0.00 W....... 52 27.00 N....... 174 6.00 W....... 52 23.93 N....... 174 6.00 W....... 1 52 13.71 N....... 174 6.00 W....... 52 12.00 N....... 174 6.00 W....... 52 12.00 N....... 174 0.00 W....... 52 9.00 N........ 174 0.00 W....... 52 9.00 N........ 173 0.00 W....... 52 6.00 N........ 173 0.00 W....... 52 6.00 N........ 172 45.00 W...... 51 54.00 N....... 172 45.00 W...... 51 54.00 N....... 171 48.00 W...... 51 48.00 N....... 171 48.00 W...... 51 48.00 N....... 171 42.00 W...... 51 54.00 N....... 171 42.00 W...... 52 12.00 N....... 171 42.00 W...... 52 12.00 N....... 171 48.00 W...... 52 18.00 N....... 171 48.00 W...... 52 18.00 N....... 171 42.00 W...... 52 30.00 N....... 171 42.00 W...... 52 30.00 N....... 171 54.00 W...... 52 24.00 N....... 171 54.00 W...... 52 24.00 N....... 172 0.00 W....... 52 12.00 N....... 172 0.00 W....... 52 12.00 N....... 172 42.00 W...... 52 18.00 N....... 172 42.00 W...... 52 18.00 N....... 172 37.13 W...... 2 52 18.64 N....... 172 36.00 W...... 52 24.00 N....... 172 36.00 W...... 52 24.00 N....... 172 12.00 W...... 6 Amlia North/Seguam 52 33.00 N....... 172 42.00 W...... 5 donut. 52 33.00 N....... 173 6.00 W....... 5 52 30.00 N....... 173 6.00 W....... 5 52 30.00 N....... 173 18.00W....... 5 52 24.00 N....... 173 18.00 W...... 5 52 24.00 N....... 172 48.00 W...... 5 52 30.00 N....... 172 48.00 W...... 5 52 0.00 N........ 172 42.00 W...... 5, 7----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------7.............................. Atka/Amlia South...... 52 0.00 N........ 173 18.00 W...... 52 0.00 N........ 173 54.00 W...... 52 3.08 N........ 173 54.00 W...... 2 52 6.00 N........ 173 58.00 W...... 52 6.00 N........ 174 6.00 W....... 52 0.00 N........ 174 18.00 W...... 52 0.00 N........ 174 12.00 W...... 51 54.00 N....... 174 12.00 W...... 51 54.00 N....... 174 18.00 W...... 52 6.00 N........ 174 18.00 W...... 52 6.00 N........ 174 21.86 W...... 1 52 4.39 N........ 174 30.00 W...... 52 3.09 N........ 174 30.00 W...... 1 52 2.58 N........ 174 30.00 W...... 52 0.00 N........ 174 30.00 W...... 52 0.00 N........ 174 36.00 W...... 51 54.00 N....... 174 36.00 W...... 51 54.00 N....... 174 54.00 W...... 51 48.00 N....... 174 54.00 W...... 51 48.00 N....... 173 24.00 W...... 51 54.00 N....... 173 24.00 W...... 51 54.00 N....... 173 18.00 W......----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------8.............................. Atka I. North......... 52 30.00 N....... 174 24.00 W...... 52 30.00 N....... 174 30.00 W...... 52 24.00 N....... 174 30.00 W...... 52 24.00 N....... 174 48.00 W...... 52 18.00 N....... 174 48.00 W...... 52 18.00 N....... 174 54.00 W...... 52 12.00 N....... 174 54.00 W...... 52 12.00 N....... 175 18.00 W...... 52 1.14 N........ 175 18.00 W...... 1 52 2.19 N........ 175 12.00 W...... 52 6.00 N........ 175 12.00 W...... 52 6.00 N........ 174 55.51 W...... 1 52 6.00 N........ 174 54.04 W...... 52 6.00 N........ 174 48.00 W...... 52 12.00 N....... 174 48.00 W...... 52 12.00 N....... 174 26.85 W...... 1 52 12.94 N....... 174 18.00 W...... 52 16.80 N....... 174 18.00 W...... 1 52 17.06 N....... 174 18.00 W...... 52 17.64 N....... 174 18.00 W...... 1 52 18.00 N....... 174 19.12 W...... 52 18.00 N....... 174 20.04 W...... 1 52 19.37 N....... 174 24.00 W......----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------9.............................. Atka I. South......... 52 0.68 N........ 175 12.00 W...... 2 52 0.76 N........ 175 18.00 W...... 52 0.00 N........ 175 18.00 W...... 52 0.00 N........ 175 12.00 W......----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------10............................. Adak I. East.......... 52 12.00 N....... 176 36.00 W...... 52 12.00 N....... 176 36.00 W...... 52 12.00 N....... 176 0.00 W....... 52 2.59 N........ 176 0.00 W....... 1 52 1.79 N........ 176 0.00 W....... 52 0.00 N........ 176 0.00 W....... 52 0.00 N........ 175 48.00 W...... 51 57.74 N....... 175 48.00 W...... 1 51 55.48 N....... 175 48.00 W...... 51 54.00 N....... 175 48.00 W...... 51 54.00 N....... 176 0.00 W....... 1 51 53.09 N....... 176 6.00 W....... 51 51.40 N....... 176 6.00 W....... 1 51 49.67 N....... 176 6.00 W....... 51 48.73 N....... 176 6.00 W....... 1 51 48.00 N....... 176 6.36 W....... 51 48.00 N....... 176 9.82 W....... 1 51 48.00 N....... 176 9.99 W....... 51 48.00 N....... 176 16.19 W...... 1 51 48.00 N....... 176 24.71 W...... 51 48.00 N....... 176 25.71 W...... 1 51 45.58 N....... 176 30.00 W...... 51 42.00 N....... 176 30.00 W...... 51 42.00 N....... 176 33.92 W...... 1 51 41.22 N....... 176 42.00 W...... 51 30.00 N....... 176 42.00 W...... 51 30.00 N....... 176 36.00 W...... 51 36.00 N....... 176 36.00 W...... 51 36.00 N....... 176 0.00 W....... 51 42.00 N....... 176 0.00 W....... 51 42.00 N....... 175 36.00 W...... 51 48.00 N....... 175 36.00 W...... 51 48.00 N....... 175 18.00 W...... 51 51.00 N....... 175 18.00 W...... 51 51.00 N....... 175 0.00 W....... 51 57.00 N....... 175 0.00 W....... 51 57.00 N....... 175 18.00 W...... 52 0.00 N........ 175 18.00 W...... 52 0.00 N........ 175 30.00 W...... 52 3.00 N........ 175 30.00 W...... 52 3.00 N........ 175 36.00 W......----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------11............................. Cape Adagdak.......... 52 6.00 N........ 176 12.44 W...... 52 6.00 N........ 176 30.00 W...... 52 3.00 N........ 176 30.00 W...... 52 3.00 N........ 176 42.00 W...... 52 0.00 N........ 176 42.00 W...... 52 0.00 N........ 176 46.64 W...... 51 57.92 N....... 176 46.51 W...... 1 51 54.00 N....... 176 37.07 W...... 51 54.00 N....... 176 18.00 W...... 52 0.00 N........ 176 18.00 W...... 52 0.00 N........ 176 12.00 W...... 52 2.85 N........ 176 12.00 W...... 1 52 4.69 N........ 176 12.44 W......----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------12............................. Cape Kiguga/Round Head 52 0.00 N........ 176 53.00 W...... 52 0.00 N........ 177 6.00 W....... 51 56.06 N....... 177 6.00 W....... 1 51 54.00 N....... 177 2.84 W....... 51 54.00 N....... 176 54.00 W...... 51 48.79 N....... 176 54.00 W...... 1 51 48.00 N....... 176 50.35 W...... 51 48.00 N....... 176 43.14 W...... 1 51 55.69 N....... 176 48.59 W...... 51 55.69 N....... 176 53.00 W......----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------13............................. Adak Strait South..... 51 42.00 N....... 176 55.77 W...... 51 42.00 N....... 177 12.00 W...... 51 30.00 N....... 177 12.00 W...... 51 36.00 N....... 177 6.00 W....... 51 36.00 N....... 177 3.00 W....... 51 39.00 N....... 177 3.00 W....... 51 39.00 N....... 177 0.00 W....... 51 36.00 N....... 177 0.00 W....... 51 36.00 N....... 176 57.72 W...... 3----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------14............................. Bay of Waterfalls..... 51 38.62 N....... 176 54.00 W...... 51 36.00 N....... 176 54.00 W...... 51 36.00 N....... 176 55.99 W...... 3----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------15............................. Tanaga/Kanaga North... 51 54.00 N....... 177 12.00 W...... 51 54.00 N....... 177 19.93 W...... 51 51.71 N....... 177 19.93 W...... 51 51.65 N....... 177 29.11 W...... 51 54.00 N....... 177 29.11 W...... 51 54.00 N....... 177 30.00 W...... 51 57.00 N....... 177 30.00 W...... 51 57.00 N....... 177 42.00 W...... 51 54.00 N....... 177 42.00 W...... 51 54.00 N....... 177 54.00 W...... 51 50.92 N....... 177 54.00 W...... 1 51 48.00 N....... 177 46.44 W...... 51 48.00 N....... 177 42.00 W...... 51 42.59 N....... 177 42.00 W...... 1 51 45.57 N....... 177 24.01 W...... 51 48.00 N....... 177 24.00 W...... 51 48.00 N....... 177 14.08 W...... 4----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------16............................. Tanaga/Kanaga South... 51 43.78 N....... 177 24.04 W...... 1 51 42.37 N....... 177 42.00 W...... 51 42.00 N....... 177 42.00 W...... 51 42.00 N....... 177 50.04 W...... 1 51 40.91 N....... 177 54.00 W...... 51 36.00 N....... 177 54.00 W...... 51 36.00 N....... 178 0.00 W....... 51 38.62 N....... 178 0.00 W....... 1 51 42.52 N....... 178 6.00 W....... 51 49.34 N....... 178 6.00 W....... 1 51 51.35 N....... 178 12.00 W...... 51 48.00 N....... 178 12.00 W...... 51 48.00 N....... 178 30.00 W...... 51 42.00 N....... 178 30.00 W...... 51 42.00 N....... 178 36.00 W...... 51 36.26 N....... 178 36.00 W...... 1 51 35.75 N....... 178 36.00 W...... 51 27.00 N....... 178 36.00 W...... 51 27.00 N....... 178 42.00 W...... 51 21.00 N....... 178 42.00 W...... 51 21.00 N....... 178 24.00 W...... 51 24.00 N....... 178 24.00 W...... 51 24.00 N....... 178 12.00 W...... 51 30.00 N....... 178 12.00 W...... 51 30.00 N....... 177 24.00 W......----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------17............................. Amchitka Pass East.... 51 42.00 N....... 178 48.00 W...... 51 42.00 N....... 179 18.00 W...... 51 45.00 N....... 179 18.00 W...... 51 45.00 N....... 179 36.00 W...... 51 42.00 N....... 179 36.00 W...... 51 42.00 N....... 179 39.00 W...... 51 30.00 N....... 179 39.00 W...... 51 30.00 N....... 179 36.00 W...... 51 18.00 N....... 179 36.00 W...... 51 18.00 N....... 179 24.00 W...... 51 30.00 N....... 179 24.00 W...... 51 30.00 N....... 179 0.00 W....... 51 25.82 N....... 179 0.00 W....... 51 25.85 N....... 178 59.00 W...... 51 24.00 N....... 178 58.97 W...... 51 24.00 N....... 178 54.00 W...... 51 30.00 N....... 178 54.00 W...... 51 30.00 N....... 178 48.00 W...... 51 32.69 N....... 178 48.00 W...... 1 51 33.95 N....... 178 48.00 W......----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------18............................. Amatignak I........... 51 18.00 N....... 178 54.00 W...... 51 18.00 N....... 179 5.30 W....... 1 51 18.00 N....... 179 6.75 W....... 51 18.00 N....... 179 12.00 W...... 51 6.00 N........ 179 12.00 W...... 51 6.00 N........ 179 0.00 W....... 51 12.00 N....... 179 0.00 W....... 51 12.00 N....... 178 54.00 W......----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------19............................. Amchitka Pass Center.. 51 30.00 N....... 179 48.00 W...... 51 30.00 N....... 180 0.00 W....... 51 24.00 N....... 180 0.00 W....... 51 24.00 N....... 179 48.00 W......----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------20............................. Amchitka Pass West.... 51 36.00 N....... 179 54.00 E...... 51 36.00 N....... 179 36.00 E...... 51 30.00 N....... 179 36.00 E...... 51 30.00 N....... 179 45.00 E...... 51 27.00 N....... 179 48.00 E...... 51 24.00 N....... 179 48.00 E...... 51 24.00 N....... 179 54.00 E......----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------21............................. Petrel Bank........... 52 51.00 N....... 179 12.00 W...... 52 51.00 N....... 179 24.00 W...... 52 48.00 N....... 179 24.00 W...... 52 48.00 N....... 179 30.00 W...... 52 42.00 N....... 179 30.00 W...... 52 42.00 N....... 179 36.00 W...... 52 36.00 N....... 179 36.00 W...... 52 36.00 N....... 179 48.00 W...... 52 30.00 N....... 179 48.00 W...... 52 30.00 N....... 179 42.00 E...... 52 24.00 N....... 179 42.00 E...... 52 24.00 N....... 179 36.00 E...... 52 12.00 N....... 179 36.00 E...... 52 12.00 N....... 179 36.00 W...... 52 24.00 N....... 179 36.00 W...... 52 24.00 N....... 179 30.00 W...... 52 30.00 N....... 179 30.00 W...... 52 30.00 N....... 179 24.00 W...... 52 36.00 N....... 179 24.00 W...... 52 36.00 N....... 179 18.00 W...... 52 42.00 N....... 179 18.00 W...... 52 42.00 N....... 179 12.00 W......----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------22............................. Rat I./Amchitka I. 51 21.00 N....... 179 36.00 E...... South. 51 21.00 N....... 179 18.00 E...... 51 18.00 N....... 179 18.00 E...... 51 18.00 N....... 179 12.00 E...... 51 23.77 N....... 179 12.00 E...... 1 51 24.00 N....... 179 10.20 E...... 51 24.00 N....... 179 0.00 E....... 51 36.00 N....... 178 36.00 E...... 51 36.00 N....... 178 24.00 E...... 51 42.00 N....... 178 24.00 E...... 51 42.00 N....... 178 6.00 E....... 51 48.00 N....... 178 6.00 E....... 51 48.00 N....... 177 54.00 E...... 51 54.00 N....... 177 54.00 E...... 51 54.00 N....... 178 12.00 E...... 51 48.00 N....... 178 12.00 E...... 51 48.00 N....... 178 17.09 E...... 1 51 48.00 N....... 178 20.60 E...... 51 48.00 N....... 178 24.00 E...... 52 6.00 N........ 178 24.00 E...... 52 6.00 N........ 178 12.00 E...... 52 0.00 N........ 178 12.00 E...... 52 0.00 N........ 178 11.01 E...... 1 52 0.00 N........ 178 5.99 E....... 52 0.00 N........ 177 54.00 E...... 52 9.00 N........ 177 54.00 E...... 52 9.00 N........ 177 42.00 E...... 52 0.00 N........ 177 42.00 E...... 52 0.00 N........ 177 48.00 E...... 51 54.00 N....... 177 48.00 E...... 51 54.00 N....... 177 30.00 E...... 51 51.00 N....... 177 30.00 E...... 51 51.00 N....... 177 24.00 E...... 51 45.00 N....... 177 24.00 E...... 51 45.00 N....... 177 30.00 E...... 51 48.00 N....... 177 30.00 E...... 51 48.00 N....... 177 42.00 E...... 51 42.00 N....... 177 42.00 E...... 51 42.00 N....... 178 0.00 E....... 51 39.00 N....... 178 0.00 E....... 51 39.00 N....... 178 12.00 E...... 51 36.00 N....... 178 12.00 E...... 51 36.00 N....... 178 18.00 E...... 51 30.00 N....... 178 18.00 E...... 51 30.00 N....... 178 24.00 E...... 51 24.00 N....... 178 24.00 E...... 51 24.00 N....... 178 36.00 E...... 51 30.00 N....... 178 36.00 E...... 51 24.00 N....... 178 48.00 E...... 51 18.00 N....... 178 48.00 E...... 51 18.00 N....... 178 54.00 E...... 51 12.00 N....... 178 54.00 E...... 51 12.00 N....... 179 30.00 E...... 51 18.00 N....... 179 30.00 E...... 51 18.00 N....... 179 36.00 E......----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------23............................. Amchitka I. North..... 51 42.00 N....... 179 12.00 E...... 51 42.00 N....... 178 57.00 E...... 51 36.00 N....... 178 56.99 E...... 51 36.00 N....... 179 0.00 E....... 51 33.62 N....... 179 0.00 E....... 2 51 30.00 N....... 179 5.00 E....... 51 30.00 N....... 179 18.00 E...... 51 36.00 N....... 179 18.00 E...... 51 36.00 N....... 179 12.00 E......----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------24............................. Pillar Rock........... 52 9.00 N........ 177 30.00 E...... 52 9.00 N........ 177 18.00 E...... 52 6.00 N........ 177 18.00 E...... 52 6.00 N........ 177 30.00 E......----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------25............................. Murray Canyon......... 51 48.00 N....... 177 12.00 E...... 51 48.00 N....... 176 48.00 E...... 51 36.00 N....... 176 48.00 E...... 51 36.00 N....... 177 0.00 E....... 51 39.00 N....... 177 0.00 E....... 51 39.00 N....... 177 6.00 E....... 51 42.00 N....... 177 6.00 E....... 51 42.00 N....... 177 12.00 E......----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------26............................. Buldir................ 52 6.00 N........ 177 12.00 E...... 52 6.00 N........ 177 0.01 E....... 52 6.00 N........ 177 0.00 E....... 52 12.00 N....... 177 0.00 E....... 52 12.00 N....... 176 54.00 E...... 52 9.00 N........ 176 54.00 E...... 52 9.00 N........ 176 48.00 E...... 52 0.00 N........ 176 48.00 E...... 52 0.00 N........ 176 36.00 E...... 52 6.00 N........ 176 36.00 E...... 52 6.00 N........ 176 24.00 E...... 52 12.00 N....... 176 24.00 E...... 52 12.00 N....... 176 12.00 E...... 52 18.00 N....... 176 12.00 E...... 52 18.00 N....... 176 30.00 E...... 52 24.00 N....... 176 30.00 E...... 52 24.00 N....... 176 0.00 E....... 52 18.00 N....... 176 0.00 E....... 52 18.00 N....... 175 54.00 E...... 52 20.79 N....... 175 54.00 E...... 1 52 22.38 N....... 175 54.00 E...... 52 24.00 N....... 175 54.00 E...... 52 24.00 N....... 175 48.00 E...... 52 30.00 N....... 175 48.00 E...... 52 30.00 N....... 175 36.00 E...... 52 36.00 N....... 175 36.00 E...... 52 36.00 N....... 175 24.00 E...... 52 24.00 N....... 175 24.00 E...... 52 24.00 N....... 175 30.00 E...... 52 18.00 N....... 175 30.00 E...... 52 18.00 N....... 175 36.00 E...... 52 24.00 N....... 175 36.00 E...... 52 24.00 N....... 175 42.00 E...... 52 12.00 N....... 175 54.00 E...... 52 6.00 N........ 175 54.00 E...... 52 6.00 N........ 175 48.00 E...... 52 0.00 N........ 175 48.00 E...... 52 0.00 N........ 175 54.00 E...... 51 54.00 N....... 175 54.00 E...... 51 54.00 N....... 175 36.00 E...... 51 42.00 N....... 175 36.00 E...... 51 42.00 N....... 175 30.00 E...... 51 36.00 N....... 175 30.00 E...... 51 36.00 N....... 175 36.00 E...... 51 30.00 N....... 175 36.00 E...... 51 30.00 N....... 175 42.00 E...... 51 36.00 N....... 175 42.00 E...... 51 36.00 N....... 176 0.00 E....... 52 0.00 N........ 176 0.00 E....... 52 0.00 N........ 176 6.00 E....... 52 6.00 N........ 176 6.00 E....... 52 6.00 N........ 176 12.00 E...... 52 0.00 N........ 176 12.00 E...... 52 0.00 N........ 176 30.00 E...... 51 54.00 N....... 176 30.00 E...... 51 54.00 N....... 177 0.00 E....... 52 0.00 N........ 177 0.00 E....... 52 0.00 N........ 177 0.01 E....... 52 0.00 N........ 177 12.00 E...... 6 Buldir donut.......... 51 48.00 N....... 175 48.00 E...... 5 51 48.00 N....... 175 42.00 E...... 5 51 45.00 N....... 175 42.00 E...... 5 51 45.00 N....... 175 48.00 E...... 5, 7----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------27............................. Buldir Mound.......... 51 54.00 N....... 176 24.00 E...... 51 54.00 N....... 176 18.00 E...... 51 48.00 N....... 176 18.00 E...... 51 48.00 N....... 176 24.00 E......----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------28............................. Tahoma Canyon......... 52 0.00 N........ 175 18.00 E...... 52 0.00 N........ 175 12.00 E...... 51 42.00 N....... 175 12.00 E...... 51 42.00 N....... 175 24.00 E...... 51 54.00 N....... 175 24.00 E...... 51 54.00 N....... 175 18.00 E......----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------29............................. Walls Plateau......... 52 24.00 N....... 175 24.00 E...... 52 24.00 N....... 175 12.00 E...... 52 18.00 N....... 175 12.00 E...... 52 18.00 N....... 175 0.00 E....... 52 12.00 N....... 175 0.00 E....... 52 12.00 N....... 174 42.00 E...... 52 6.00 N........ 174 42.00 E...... 52 6.00 N........ 174 36.00 E...... 52 0.00 N........ 174 36.00 E...... 52 0.00 N........ 174 42.00 E...... 51 54.00 N....... 174 42.00 E...... 51 54.00 N....... 174 48.00 E...... 52 0.00 N........ 174 48.00 E...... 52 0.00 N........ 174 54.00 E...... 52 6.00 N........ 174 54.00 E...... 52 6.00 N........ 175 18.00 E...... 52 12.00 N....... 175 24.00 E......----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------30............................. Semichi I............. 52 30.00 N....... 175 6.00 E....... 52 30.00 N....... 175 0.00 E....... 52 36.00 N....... 175 0.00 E....... 52 36.00 N....... 174 48.00 E...... 52 42.00 N....... 174 48.00 E...... 52 42.00 N....... 174 33.00 E...... 52 36.00 N....... 174 33.00 E...... 52 36.00 N....... 174 24.00 E...... 52 39.00 N....... 174 24.00 E...... 52 39.00 N....... 174 0.00 E....... 52 42.00 N....... 173 54.00 E...... 52 45.16 N....... 173 54.00 E...... 1 52 46.35 N....... 173 54.00 E...... 52 54.00 N....... 173 54.00 E...... 52 54.00 N....... 173 30.00 E...... 52 48.00 N....... 173 30.00 E...... 52 48.00 N....... 173 36.00 E...... 52 36.00 N....... 173 36.00 E...... 52 36.00 N....... 173 54.00 E...... 52 18.00 N....... 173 54.00 E...... 52 18.00 N....... 174 30.00 E...... 52 30.00 N....... 174 30.00 E...... 52 30.00 N....... 174 48.00 E...... 52 24.00 N....... 174 48.00 E...... 52 24.00 N....... 175 6.00 E.......----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------31............................. Agattu South.......... 52 18.00 N....... 173 54.00 E...... 52 18.00 N....... 173 24.00 E...... 52 9.00 N........ 173 24.00 E...... 52 9.00 N........ 173 36.00 E...... 52 6.00 N........ 173 36.00 E...... 52 6.00 N........ 173 54.00 E......----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------32............................. Attu I. North......... 53 3.00 N........ 173 24.00 E...... 53 3.00 N........ 173 6.00 E....... 53 0.00 N........ 173 6.00 E....... 53 0.00 N........ 173 24.00 E......----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------33............................. Attu I. West.......... 52 54.00 N....... 172 12.00 E...... 52 54.00 N....... 172 0.00 E....... 52 48.00 N....... 172 0.00 E....... 52 48.00 N....... 172 12.00 E......----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------34............................. Stalemate Bank........ 53 0.00 N........ 171 6.00 E....... 53 0.00 N........ 170 42.00 E...... 52 54.00 N....... 170 42.00 E...... 52 54.00 N....... 171 6.00 E.......----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Note: Unless otherwise footnoted, each area is delineated by connecting in order the coordinates listed by straight lines. Except for the Amlia North/Seguam donut and the Buldir donut, each area delineated in the table is open to nonpelagic trawl gear fishing. The remainder of the entire Aleutian Islands subarea and the areas delineated by the coordinates for the Amlia North/Seguam and Buldir donuts are closed to nonpelagic trawl gear fishing, as specified at § 679.22. Unless otherwise noted, the last set of coordinates for each area is connected to the first set of coordinates for the area by a straight line. The projected coordinate system is North American Datum 1983, Albers.\1\ The connection of these coordinates to the next set of coordinates is by a line extending in a clockwise direction from these coordinates along the shoreline at mean lower-low water to the next set of coordinates.\2\ The connection of these coordinates to the next set of coordinates is by a line extending in a counter clockwise direction from these coordinates along the shoreline at mean lower-low water to the next set of coordinates.\3\ The connection of these coordinates to the first set of coordinates for this area is by a line extending in a clockwise direction from these coordinates along the shoreline at mean lower-low water to the first set of coordinates.\4\ The connection of these coordinates to the first set of coordinates for this area is by a line extending in a counter clockwise direction from these coordinates along the shoreline at mean lower-low water to the first set of coordinates.\5\ The area specified by this set of coordinates is closed to fishing with nonpelagic trawl gear.\6\ This set of coordinates is connected to the first set of coordinates listed for the area by a straight line.\7\ The last coordinate for the donut is connected to the first set of coordinates for the donut by a straight line.
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[71 FR 36703, June 28, 2006] Table 25 to Part 679—Bowers Ridge Habitat Conservation Zone |
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Area number Name Latitude Longitude----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1.................................. Bowers Ridge............... 55 10.50 N 178 27.25 E 54 54.50 N 177 55.75 E 54 5.83 N 179 20.75 E 52 40.50 N 179 55.00 W 52 44.50 N 179 26.50 W 54 15.50 N 179 54.00 W----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------2.................................. Ulm Plateau................ 55 5.00 N 177 15.00 E 55 5.00 N 175 60.00 E 54 34.00 N 175 60.00 E 54 34.00 N 177 15.00 E----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Note: Each area is delineated by connecting the coordinates in the order listed by straight lines. The last set of coordinates for each area is connected to the first set of coordinates for the area by a straight line. Projected coordinate system is North American Datum 1983, Albers.
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[71 FR 36703, June 28, 2006] Table 26 to Part 679—Gulf of Alaska Coral Habitat Protection Areas |
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Area number Name Latitude Longitude----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1.................................. Cape Ommaney 1............. 56 10.85 N 135 5.83 W 56 11.18 N 135 7.17 W 56 9.53 N 135 7.68 W 56 9.52 N 135 7.20 W----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------2.................................. Fairweather FS2............ 58 15.00 N 138 52.58 W 58 15.00 N 138 54.08 W 58 13.92 N 138 54.08 W 58 13.92 N 138 52.58 W----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------3.................................. Fairweather FS1............ 58 16.00 N 138 59.25 W 58 16.00 N 139 9.75 W 58 13.17 N 138 59.25 W----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------4.................................. Fairweather FN2............ 58 24.10 N 139 14.58 W 58 24.10 N 139 18.50 W 58 22.55 N 139 18.50 W 58 22.55 N 139 14.58 W----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------5.................................. Fairweather FN1............ 58 27.42 N 139 17.75 W 58 27.42 N 139 19.08 W 58 26.32 N 139 19.08 W 58 26.32 N 139 17.75 W----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Note: Each area is delineated by connecting the coordinates in the order listed by straight lines. The last set of coordinates for each area is connected to the first set of coordinates for the area by a straight line. Projected coordinate system is North American Datum 1983, Albers.
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[71 FR 36703, June 28, 2006] Table 27 to Part 679—Gulf of Alaska Slope Habitat Conservation Areas |
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Area number Name Latitude Longitude----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1.................................. Yakutat.................... 58 47.00 N 139 55.00 W 58 47.00 N 140 32.00 W 58 37.00 N 140 32.00 W 58 36.97 N 139 54.99 W----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------2.................................. Cape Suckling.............. 59 50.00 N 143 20.00 W 59 50.00 N 143 30.00 W 59 40.00 N 143 30.00 W 59 40.00 N 143 20.00 W----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------3.................................. Kayak I.................... 59 35.00 N 144 0.00 W 59 40.00 N 144 25.00 W 59 30.00 N 144 50.00 W 59 25.00 N 144 50.00 W 59 25.00 N 144 2.00 W----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------4.................................. Middleton I. east.......... 59 32.31 N 145 29.09 W 59 32.13 N 145 51.14 W 59 20.00 N 145 51.00 W 59 18.85 N 145 29.39 W----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------5.................................. Middleton I. west.......... 59 14.64 N 146 29.63 W 59 15.00 N 147 0.00 W 59 10.00 N 147 0.00 W 59 8.74 N 146 30.16 W----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------6.................................. Cable...................... 58 40.00 N 148 0.00 W 59 6.28 N 149 0.28 W 59 0.00 N 149 0.00 W 58 34.91 N 147 59.85 W----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------7.................................. Albatross Bank............. 56 16.00 N 152 40.00 W 56 16.00 N 153 20.00 W 56 11.00 N 153 20.00 W 56 10.00 N 152 40.00 W----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------8.................................. Shumagin I................. 54 51.49 N 157 42.52 W 54 40.00 N 158 10.00 W 54 35.00 N 158 10.00 W 54 36.00 N 157 42.00 W----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------9.................................. Sanak I.................... 54 12.86 N 162 13.54 W 54 0.00 N 163 15.00 W 53 53.00 N 163 15.00 W 54 5.00 N 162 12.00 W----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------10................................. Unalaska I................. 53 26.05 N 165 55.55 W 53 6.92 N 167 19.40 W 52 55.71 N 167 18.20 W 53 13.05 N 165 55.55 W----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Note: Each area is delineated by connecting the coordinates in the order listed by straight lines. The last set of coordinates for each area is connected to the first set of coordinates for the area by a straight line. Projected coordinate system is North American Datum 1983, Albers.
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[71 FR 36703, June 28, 2006] Browse Previous |
