November 29, 2016
How to clean Blue Crab by Captain Vincent Russo (Part 2 of 2)
I love crab meat. Look for recipes on Fishin'Topsail.
Till next time....
Tight lines!
Johnny
How to clean Blue Crab by Captain Vincent Russo (Part 1 of 2)
Blue Crabs are decilious. But if your cleaning process isn't correct, most of this delicious meat will go out with the shell. Give this a try and enjoy.
Till next time....
Tight lines!
Johnny
Captain Vincent Russo Recipes-Redfish with Linguine Recipe **The BEST**
Yummy recipe. give it a try.
Till next time....
Tight lines!
Johnny
November 26, 2016
November 21, 2016
Smith,
Tricia
to
NCDENR.DENR.DM., NCDENR.Denr.dmf
Pat
McCrory, Governor
Donald
R. van der Vaart
Release: Immediate Contact: Patricia Smith
Date: Nov. 21, 2016 Phone: 252-726-7021
MOREHEAD
CITY – The chairman of the North Carolina Marine Fisheries Commission said he intends
to allow public comment on a petition for rulemaking calling for habitat
protections that, if adopted, would impact shrimp trawl fishing in most North
Carolina waters.
The
petition was submitted Nov. 2 by the North Carolina Wildlife Federation, and
the commission has 120 days from that date to grant or deny the request.
Chairman
Sammy Corbett outlined the petition review procedure at the commission’s
business meeting last week.
First,
the petition must be deemed complete. Under state law, a person may petition
any agency or commission to adopt or change a rule by submitting a written
rulemaking petition that contains the proposed text of the requested rule
change and a statement of the effect of the requested rule change. Commission
rules require additional information.
If
the petition is deemed complete, Corbett said he intends to take public comment
through the commission’s advisory committees, possibly at a joint advisory
committee meeting similar to one held in 2013 on a similar petition.
The
commission will then discuss and vote on the petition at its February meeting.
The
petition asks the commission to designate all coastal fishing waters (including
the ocean out to three miles) not otherwise designated as nursery areas as
special secondary nursery areas; establish clear criteria for the opening of
shrimp season; and define the type of gear and how and when gear may be used in
special secondary nursery areas during shrimp season.
Specific
requests of the petition include limiting shrimp trawling to three days a week
in the daytime only, limiting the total trawl head rope to 90 feet, limiting
tow times to 45 minutes, and opening the Pamlico Sound shrimp season based on a
count of 60 shrimp per pound, heads on.
In
other business, the commission voted to:
· Send a letter from the full commission
endorsing changes in the criteria for receiving a Standard Commercial Fishing
License in North Carolina, which is the main license required for a fisherman
to commercial fish and sell his catch. Recommended changes include limiting
this license to full-time commercial fishermen and creating part-time and
heritage commercial fishing licenses for other purposes.
· Forward the names of Dewey Hemilright,
Chris Hickman, Jeff Oden and Brent Fulcher to the Governor’s Office for
consideration for nominees to the Mid-Atlantic Fishery Management Council
obligatory seat.
· Authorize the issuance of a
proclamation to prohibit gill nets within 200 feet of a specific dock in the
Martin’s Point area of Currituck Sound to address a user conflict. The
commission also authorized further proclamations prohibiting gill nets within
200 feet of docks in a 2 ½-mile area of southern Currituck Sound from Martins
Point to Wright Memorial Bridge should other user conflicts occur.
________________________________________
Website:
http://www.deq. nc.gov
Facebook:
http://www.facebook.com/ncdeq
Twitter:
http://www/twitter.com/NCDEQ
RSS
Feed: http://portal.ncdenr.org/web/opa/news-releases-rss
1601
Mail Service Center, Raleigh, NC 27699
Patricia
Smith
Public
Information Officer
Division
of Marine Fisheries
North
Carolina Department of Environmental Quality
252
808 8025 office
252
342 0642 mobile
Tricia.Smith@ncdenr.gov
PO.
Box 769
3441
Arendell St.
Morehead
City, N.C. 28557
November 18, 2016
November 10, 2016
Marine Fisheries Commission seeks advisers
Pat McCrory, Governor
Donald R. van der Vaart, Secretary
Release: Immediate
Contact: Patricia Smith
Date: Nov. 9, 2016
Phone: 252-726-7021
Marine Fisheries
Commission seeks advisers
MOREHEAD CITY – The N.C. Marine Fisheries Commission is
looking for commercial and recreational fishermen and scientists to advise it
on various fisheries issues.
Two regional advisory committees – Northern and Southern –
and three standing advisory committees – Finfish, Habitat and Water Quality,
and Shellfish/Crustacean – review matters referred to them by the commission,
such as draft fishery management plans, and recommend management strategies.
Committees may also bring issues pertaining to their region or subject matter
to the commission’s attention.
The Marine Fisheries Commission chairman appoints members to
these committees for three-year terms, and several terms will expire in
January.
To be qualified to serve on a committee, applicants must not
have had a significant fisheries violation within the past three years.
Individuals interested in serving as an adviser should be
willing to attend meetings at least once every two months and actively participate
in the committee process, which includes reviewing scientific documents and
issue papers to make recommendations on management strategies. Advisers will be
reimbursed for travel and other expenses incurred in relation to their official
duties.
Adviser applications are available online here or at
Division of Marine Fisheries’ offices or by calling 252-808-8022 or
800-682-2632. Applications should be returned by Dec. 7 to the Division of
Marine Fisheries, P.O. Box 769, Morehead City, N.C. 28557, Attention: Nancy
Fish.
1601 Mail Service
Center, Raleigh, NC 27699
November 9, 2016
November 8, 2016
Wading The Backwaters For Black Drum! - Fresh Shrimp For Bait!
After an unsuccessful morning on the pier, these anglers took it to the creeks! They waded out to reach the "honey-hole" and it seems that one guy was the only one that knew how to catch em! Better luck next time guys!
Very Funny!!! Shocking Fishing Rod And Fisherman Pulled Overboard By Big...
Very Funny!!! Shocking Fishing Rod And Fisherman Pulled Overboard By Big...
Very Funny!!! Shocking Fishing Rod And Fisherman Pulled Overboard By Big Fish - Laugh Out Loud
Laugh Out Loud!!! Shocking Fishing Rod And Fisherman Pulled Overboard By Big Fish - Very Funny
Be sure to check out http://www.youtube.com/realsaltlife for more great videos.
Very Funny!!! Shocking Fishing Rod And Fisherman Pulled Overboard By Big Fish - Laugh Out Loud
Laugh Out Loud!!! Shocking Fishing Rod And Fisherman Pulled Overboard By Big Fish - Very Funny
Be sure to check out http://www.youtube.com/realsaltlife for more great videos.
November 5, 2016
November 4, 2016
Winston-Salem anglers catch 94.8-pound wahoo - Carolina Sportsman News Breaker, NC
Robert Shelton and Steven Trottier were making one last pass near the Big Rock off Cape Lookout when this 94.8-pound wahoo hit their skirted ballyhoo. Great Story. Click the link below to read it on the Carolina Sportsman magazine.
Winston-Salem anglers catch 94.8-pound wahoo - Carolina Sportsman News Breaker, NC
Winston-Salem anglers catch 94.8-pound wahoo - Carolina Sportsman News Breaker, NC
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