Search
Close this search box.

Friday, April 26, 2024

Search

Mid-Atlantic Fishery Management Council February 2022 Meeting Agenda

By From Mid-Atlantic Fishery Management Council

The Mid-Atlantic Fishery Management Council’s next meeting will be heldTuesday, February 8 – Wednesday, February 9, 2022Due to concerns about the continued spread of COVID-19, this meeting will be conducted entirely by webinar. A portion of the meeting will be conducted jointly with the Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission’s ISFMP Policy Board
Agenda and Briefing Materials: A detailed agenda is available hereBriefing documents and presentations will be posted on the February 2022 Meeting Page as they become available. Most briefing materials will be posted by January 28, 2022.
Public Comments: Oral public testimony will be accepted on all major agenda items. Written comments must be submitted by 11:59 p.m. on Wednesday, January 26, 2022 to be included in the briefing book or by 5:00 p.m. on Thursday, February 3, 2022 to be posted with the supplemental meeting materials. Written comments may be submitted using the online comment form linked below or via email, mail, or fax (see this page for details). Comments submitted after February 3 may only be submitted using the online form.

Webinar: Webinar connection instructions will be posted on the meeting page at least two weeks prior to the meeting.
Questions? Contact Mary Sabo, msabo@mafmc.org, (302) 526-5261.

Spout Off

Avalon – The US will be begging people to come here in a few short years.The Florida Policy Institute estimates this immigration law could cost the state's economy $12.6 billion in its first year. That…

Read More

Cape May County – Analysis paralysis? I recommend not calling a democrat if we plan for war. They’ll demand an environmental impact study on our enemies country before we can make a move to retaliate, then send our…

Read More

Cape May – With all of our attention on future effects of climate change we neglect other more current threats to our environment. Plastics are a more pressing threat to our oceans and waterways. We should take…

Read More

Most Read

Print Edition

Recommended Articles

Skip to content