Co-ordination Centre
| Home | Background | Members | Protocols | People |
| SFCC Review | SFCC News | Member's News | Links | Contact |
|
Member's News |
April Meeting - (InfoComp, 02/04/2001)
A meeting with Andrew and Brian
Headline of News Article - (The Western Isles Fisheries Trust, 05/06/2000)
This is the strap line of the news article. This will typically be two or three sentences long, It is in fact limited to 64 thousand characters, as behind the scenes it is an MS Access 'memo' field.
InfoComp develop new web site features - (InfoComp, 02/06/2000)
A new facility on the SFCC Web Site should assist the dissemination of information amongst the SFCC member organisations and outside bodies.
Salmon Go To School - (The Spey Research Trust, 01/06/2000)
Pupils and teachers in various Speyside primary schools recently became managers of their own classroom hatcheries thanks to a project carried out by the Spey Fishery Board and grant aided by Scottish Natural Heritage.
Shaping the future of the Spey - (The Spey Research Trust, 01/05/2000)
A major consultation exercise is underway to secure the protection and sustainable management of the River Spey.
How Anglers Can Help - (The Conon DSFB, 02/10/1998)
Anglers can play an important role in the conservation and development of salmon stocks on the Conon.
The Trust - (The West Sutherland Fisheries Trust, 02/09/1998)
The Western Isles Fisheries Trust (WIFT), was set up in May 1996 to focus and conduct scientific research of the freshwater fisheries found in the Western Isles in order that they may be protected and enhanced.
The Trust - (The Wester Ross Fisheries Trust, 02/08/1998)
It�s a fact: stocks of wild salmon and sea trout are declining throughout the Scottish Highlands to an all-time low. Possible causes include over-fishing at sea and in freshwater, salmon farms, seal predation, the effects of acid rain on spawning burns and global climate change. Even stocks of hill loch brown trout may be suffering. The problem means more than just a few unhappy anglers. The business that visiting fishermen bring to lodges, hotels and B & Bs in the Highlands is very valuable - a recent study estimated that every rod-caught sea trout is worth �1,000 to the local economy. Clearly the vanishing salmon and sea trout should be of concern to everyone, not just fishermen.
Awe Fisheries Trust Management Plan 1996 to 1999 - (The Awe Fisheries Trust, 02/07/1998)
A fisheries management plan relies upon the co-ordination of data collection and analysis with fundamental research into relevant topics to devise action that will benefit the future state of fish stocks.
The Trust - (The Wester Ross Fisheries Trust, 02/06/1998)
The aim of the Wester Ross Fisheries Trust (WRFT) is to tackle this problem from the River Kanaird in the north to the River Carron in the south. By co-ordinating fisheries management and doing applied research the WRFT hopes to conserve and rehabilitate the rivers in the Wester Ross area.
The Trust - (The West Galloway Fisheries Trust, 02/06/1998)
The West Galloway Fisheries Trust (WGFT) was established in 1989 by four small District Salmon Fishery Boards in South West Scotland, administering the rivers Luce, Bladnoch, Cree and Fleet.
The Foundation - (The Tweed Foundation, 02/03/1998)
The Tweed Foundation was established in 19??. The Foundation extends from the Cheviot Hills in the south to the Lammermuir, Moorfoot and Pentland Hills in the north. The main rivers include: The Tweed, Ettrick, and Yarrow.
The Tay Catchment. - (The Tay Foundation, 02/02/1998)
The Tay catchment covers an area of some 6,475 square kilometres and discharges more water to the sea than any river in the United Kingdom. The headwaters of the Tay and its tributaries rise in the West Highlands and Southern Grampians. The greater proportion of the catchment lies north of the Highland Boundary Fault (HBF), which forms a north-easterly line from Buchanty Spout (R. Almond), to between Dunkeld and Caputh and continuing through the Reekie Linn and Slug of Auchrannie (R. Isla).
Manage your news articles here.