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Section 1324 of the Food Security Act of 1985 | Agricultural Marketing Service
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Section 1324 of the Food Security Act of 1985

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Section 1324 of the Food Security Act of 1985

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Marine Management News: December 2000

They heard presentations by Department staff concerning draft portions of the Master Plan including the Fisheries Management Plan format, the list of State managed fisheries covered by the plan, and a potential process for determining a priority list of Fisheries Management Plan candidates. They also received an overview of potential policy issues, and the major components of the constituent involvement plan. Committee members provided input and suggestions and volunteered to assist Department staff in refining draft portions of the Master Plan. Their next meeting is planned for February when they will discuss the completed first draft of the Master Plan and receive updates on other MLMA activities.

The Committee presently consists of 11 members: Dr. M. James Allen and Dr. Brent Stewart, representing the scientific community; Mr. Orlando Amoroso, Mr. Don Dodson, Mr. Dale Glantz, and Mr. Peter Halmay, representing commercial harvesters; Dr. Rodney Fujita and Mr. Mark Powell, representing the environmental community; and Mr. Bob Fletcher, Mr. Tom Raftican and Mr. Mike Malone, representing the recreational fishing community. An additional recreational community member will soon be appointed by the Director of Fish and Game. For further information, please contact Marija Vojkovich (805) 568-1246.

Constituents will be provided with information through this newsletter, the MLMA website, news releases and mass mailings. Two documents will be prepared prior to the NFMP: at the end of January, the Conceptual Framework will be available, and at the end of March, a Summary of Management Options will be available. The Conceptual Framework will provide an overview of the NFMP, the reasons for a NFMP, species covered by the plan, and the goals and objectives of the plan.
 March 2001

Release the Summary of Management Options
 April 2001

Hold public meetings to discuss management options and evaluate preferred options
 July 2001

Submit Draft NFMP to the Fish and Game Commission
 August 2001

Begin public review of the Draft NFMP through the Fish and Game Commission
 December 2001

Commission adopts a plan

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Interim Nearshore Fishing Regulations

While the Department has been developing the Nearshore Fisheries Management Plan, the Fish and Game Commission has asked the Department to evaluate and propose interim management measures for the nearshore fisheries.
Hunting Licenses and Tags

American crows may be taken under the provisions of this subsection only by firearm, bow and arrow, falconry or by toxicants by the Department of Food and Agriculture for the specific purpose of taking depredating crows. Toxicants can be used for taking crows only under the supervision of employees or officers of the Department of Food and Agriculture or federal or county pest control officers or employees acting in their official capacities and possessing a qualified applicator certificate issued pursuant to Food and Agriculture Code, Sections 14151-14155. Such toxicants must be applied according to their label requirements developed pursuant to Sections 6151-6301, Title 3, California Code of Regulations.

Hunter Education

Q: I lost my California Hunter Education Certificate. How can I get a copy?
A: Duplicate hunter education certificates can be issued to any person who completed and passed a hunter education class after 1989. If the student took the class after that date, they should contact their nearest CDFW License Sales Office to obtain a duplicate.
CDFW does not have records prior to 1989. If the class was completed prior to 1989, the hunter should contact the original instructor, club, or organization where the course was taught to obtain a duplicate. If the hunter is unable to obtain a duplicate through these means, they will have to repeat the course.
Q: Who must show proof of hunter education when applying for a California hunting license? 
A: California requires hunter education training for ANYONE who has not formerly held a California hunting license, who does not have a hunter education certificate of completion, or who does not have a current, valid, hunting license or a hunting license issued in either of the two previous years from any state or province.
Q: Where can I find information about Hunter Safety/Education classes?
A: Visit CDFW's California Hunter Education web page or call your nearest Hunter Education District Staff.
Q: How old do you have to be to take a hunter education course?
A: There isn't a minimum age requirement to take the course, but young children may find the course demanding. A Hunter Education Instructor may be able help you decide whether your child is old enough to take the course.
Q: Can I take a hunter education course online? 
A: Yes.
Wild Turkey - NYSDEC
A single tom will mate with many hens.After mating, the hen goes off by herself to nest. Her loosely formed nest is usually in a wooded area, but can be in brush or an open field. Over a period of two weeks, the hen lays 10 to 12 cream-colored eggs which hatch after 28 days of incubation, usually late May or early June. The hen moves her brood into areas of grassy or herbaceous plants where the young, called poults, can feed on the abundant supply of insects. The poults can fly when they are about two to three weeks old; from then on, they will roost in trees at night.Season-dependent, the wild turkeys' diet includes:nutsplants, roots, and seedsinsectssnailsfruits and grainsagriculture-based products (e.g. waste grain, manure, silage)During the winter, turkeys reduce their range, diminish their daily activities, and often form large flocks. They frequently spend time in valley farm fields feeding on waste grain and manure spread by the farmers. Turkeys can scratch through 4 to 6 inches of snow to find food. They can move long distances to find food, but will stay in a small area if food is locally abundant. Feeding turkeys during harsh winter months is generally not recommended nor needed. Turkeys have been known to spend a week or more on a roost when a severe winter storm strikes. Studies have shown that healthy wild turkeys can live up to two weeks without food.Distribution and HabitatTurkey habitat was lost when forests were cut for timber and turned into small farms. The early settlers and farmers also killed wild turkeys for food all year round, since there were no regulated hunting seasons at that time. The last of the original wild turkeys disappeared from New York in the mid-1840s. By 1850, about 63 percent of the land in New York was being farmed. This trend continued until the late 1800s when about 75 percent of New York State was cleared land.In the early 1900s farming began to decline. Old farm fields, beginning with those on the infertile hilltops, gradually reverted to brush land and then grew into woodland.
Park Policies
Gathering or cutting wood is not allowed.
Buy your firewood from a local Sonoma County vendor or campground host. Don’t bring wood from home; when people move wood from place to place, they may also be moving invasive insects and diseases that may threaten California’s landscape.
 

Fishing and Crabbing

Fishing, where allowed, must adhere to CA Department of Fish and Wildlife rules and regulations. Learn more at wildlife.ca.gov.
Fishing or crabbing is not allowed from boat docks at Bodega Bay parks. It is allowed from the public pier at Spud Point Marina.
Pack out your fishing lines and hooks – all the way to a trash can. Discarded fishing lines and hooks cause unnecessary harm to birds and other aquatic wildlife.
Fish cleaning and boat rinsing at designated areas only. Vehicle washing is not allowed.
 

Golfing

Golfing is not allowed.
Disc golf is allowed in parks on designated disc golf courses.
 

Groups and Events

Go online to determine if you need a Group Picnic Reservation, Group Campground Reservation or a Special Use Permit.
Group camping is available only at Spring Lake Regional Park. For rates and reservations, visit sonomacounty.ca.gov/play/camping/group-campsites.
For more information about group and special event permits, read the section below: “Weddings and Other Special Events"
 

Horses, Saddle and Pack Animals

Horses and other saddle or pack animals must remain in designated areas and are allowed only on those trails or routes established for their use.
 

Natural Resources

Do not remove, deface, or climb on park structures.
All plants, mushrooms, animals, shells and geologic features, living or dead are protected and may not be removed.
Treat wildflowers and other living plants with respect. Picking, carving, hacking or peeling plants and trees can harm or kill them.
Leave gates as you find them. Many of Sonoma County’s open spaces are used for grazing animals like sheep, cattle and goats. Keep gates open when already open, and closed when already closed. 
Intentionally tampering with grazing fences can result in harm to people and animals.
 

Parking

Park hours are 7 a.m.-sunset.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Game warden's job a dangerous one
Local game refuges
Two sides of a question
Whaling operations start in southern California waters
Better protection for steelhead needed
Some resolutions of the Western Fish and Game Commissioners' Association
How many fish will a stream support
Fish ladder on Sacramento River being installed
Tree squirrels in the Laguna Mountains to receive winter food supply
Bird and Arbor Day
A new book on pheasants
Migration of bonitos in the North Pacific
Audubon Society reports on educational work
Deer hunters numerous in coast range
Biological Survey chief surveys the duck situation
Safety screen to be installed at Lake Almanor
Spot whales by airplane
Cats eat birds
The goats of Guadalupe Island
Regulation of shooting devices discussed
Our ranch folks
New bulletin on fur laws issued
The tule goose
Horns and antlers
Chief of patrol attends eastern convention
Canadian regulations regarding sanctuaries
New fish planting film secured
Ocean industries vs. California Fish and Game Commission
Reindeer industry in Alaska
Fewer fish in Great Lakes
President increases area of wild life reservation
Federal and state governments cooperate to enforce game laws

Facts of current interest
Commission Activities
Life history notes
	
Status of the golden eagle in southern California
Bringing back the quail
A meat eating trout
Pilot fish
The mountain sheep in the San Jacinto region

Conservation in other states
	
Five man commission appointed in Virginia
Deer in New York
Ohio's auxiliary game refuges
Louisiana rich in furbearers
Progress reported in West Virginia
New Mexico increases refuge system
Kansas plans to build and stock artificial lakes
An Antarctic sanctuary
In sanctuary
New federal bird refuge created in Columbia River

Reports
	
Financial Report
Violations of Fish and Game Laws
Fishery Products, July to September, 1926

1926

California Fish and Game 12(4). Fall 1926.

Conservation of the grunion. F. N. Clark
A new fishery in Mexico. J. A. Craig
No more waste land. A. Rutledge
Life history and habits of the western mourning dove.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

taken in the Klamath River. A. C. Taft

Reports
	
Statement of Revenue
Statement of Expenditures
Violations of Fish and Game
Commercial Fishery Products

California Fish and Game 23(1). Winter 1937.
Transactions of the Sixteenth Annual Conference, Western Association of State Game and Fish Commissioners, San Francisco, California, July 22 and 23, 1936

Address. E. S. Barker
History of the Western Association. R. G. Parvin
Game and fish management as applied in California. H. C. Davis
Management of big game through special season. N. B. Cook
California's Junior Game Patrol. A. T. Jergins
Progress in administration of the public domain. G. M. Kerr
Repairing the duck factory. J. C. Huntington
A program of wildlife restoration and regulation on Indian reservations. R. Nash
Progress of the General Wildlife Federation. J. N. Darling
Pending and prospective wildlife legislation. C. D. Shoemaker
What the Oregon game farms are doing. G. M. Simpson
The salmon industry of the Columbia River. W. J. Finley
The Soil Conservation Service. E. D. Eaton
Game management. I. N. Gabrielson
Necessity for uniform bounties on predators. K. F. MacDonald
Latest developments in fish food studies. F. J. Foster
The Roosevelt elk of the Olympic Peninsula. H. D. Hinkley
Address. D. H. Madsen
Address. W. L. Dutton
Forest Service policy in game management. H. L. Shants
Committee Reports
Editorials. H. C. Davis
Reports
	
Statement of Revenue
Statement of Expenditure
Violations of Fish and Game Laws
Commercial Fishery Products

1936

California Fish and Game 22(4). Fall 1936.

Food of the striped bass. L. Shapovalov
A second report on striped bass tagging. G. H. Clark
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

New egg-collecting stations planned for Klamath
New egg-collecting station planned for Mono County
A new Feather River hatchery
Sunapee trout promised
Hatcheries undergoing needed repairs
Fort Seward Hatchery
Tallac Hatchery
Fall Creek Hatchery
Bear Lake stations
Domingo Springs and Clear Creek stations
Mount Shasta station
Ukiah Hatchery—Brookdale Hatchery

Commercial Fishery Notes. N. B. Scofield
	
North Pacific halibut investigations under the new international treaty
Fresh fishery products, 1923

Conservation in Other States
	
Oregon Commission establishes educational department
West Virginia establishes refuges
Maryland attempts added protection for rabbits
Arkansas Commission explains how to help
Bird protection in Canada
British Columbia supposedly has the last breeding trumpeter swans
Virginia's game harvest
Wild wood bison given sanctuary

Reports
	
Violations of Fish and Game Laws
Seizures of Fish and Game
Statement of Expenditures
Statement of Income
California Fresh Fishery Products

1924

California Fish and Game 10(4). Fall 1924.

Conservation Wins
Indian methods of fishing on the Trinity River and some notes on the king salmon of that stream. J. O. Snyder
The Sierra white-tailed jackrabbit. W. Fry
Squid at Monterey. W. L. Scofield
The purse seine. N. B. Scofield
Editorials
	
The Klamath River fish reserve
"Why let a paltry few fish destroy a ten million-dollar project?"
Misinterpretation
Study of trout food instituted
A visitor in court
Klamath Lake bird reservation may be restored
Commission will appeal decision
Pertinent resolutions from the President's Conference
Water supply injured by drainage
New York state has dam problem
Minnesota has fish refuges
The white-tailed jackrabbit
Deer die in Modoc County
Recreation use of National Forests restricted
Fish and Game Commission cooperates in fire prevention
Problem of Fishery Laboratory staff solved
Fish protected at Lake Almanor
Gold dredging injures fishing
State Fair exhibit
Information Quality | Food and Nutrition Service
A request for correction that is specific and provides evidence to support the need for correction is likely to be more persuasive than a request that is general, unfocused, or that simply indicates disagreement with the information in question.This guidance for the content of requests for correction of information is not intended to constitute a set of legally binding requirements. Requestors bear the "burden of proof" with respect to the necessity for correction as well as with respect to the type of correction they seek. However, the Food, Nutrition, and Consumer Services may be unable to process, in a timely fashion or at all, requests that omit one or more of the requested elements. The Food, Nutrition, and Consumer Services will base its decision on the merits of the information provided by the requestor.Privacy Act StatementUSDA is authorized to obtain certain information under Section 515 of the Treasury and General Government Appropriations Act for Fiscal Year 2001 (a class="ext-icon-after" href="https://www.govinfo.gov/app/details/PLAW-106publ554/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">PL 106-554, codified at 44 USC 3516, note). Information is needed by USDA to process the request for correction and allow USDA to reply accordingly. This information is needed by USDA to respond to the requestor and initiate follow-up contact with the requestor if required. Requestors should not send USDA their Social Security Number. Requestors are advised that they do not have to furnish the information but failure to do so may prevent their request from being processed. The information requestors furnish is almost never used for any purpose other than to process and respond to their request. However, USDA may disclose information to a Congressional office in response to an inquiry made on behalf of the requestor, to the Department of Justice, a court, other tribunal when the information is relevant and necessary to litigation, or to a contractor or another federal agency to help accomplish a function related to this process.We are continually seeking to improve our Quality of Information Guidelines.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

The wood duck in California. J. Grinnell and H. C. Bryant
A California Indian hunting legend. A. L. Kroeber
The new angler's license. E. Schaeffle
The catfish in California. G. Neal
Editorials
	
A good start
The non-sale of game
Game resources vividly portrayed by moving pictures
Last passenger pigeon dies
How the Migratory Bird Law works
Market ducks in San Francisco and Oakland
26,000 miles of running streams in California
Newspaper publicity
Recommend changes in game laws
"The good old days"
The alien hunter
A correction

Hatchery and Fishery Notes
	
Superintendent's report of fish distribution
The Pacific Fisheries Society
A permanent record of fish planting
Tuna disappear
Fish live two months in ice
New ruling relative to fishing in navigable waters

Conservation in Other States
	
The annual meeting of the National Association of Game Commissioners
Organization of sportsmen in Pennsylvania do fine work
The economic preservation of birds
More movies of the salmon industry
Disease attacks mountain sheep and goats
Moving pictures of wild life in Oregon
The din of war and the feathered tribe

Life History Notes
	
Ducks die on Tulare Lake. H. C. Bryant
Two records of the nesting of the Wilson snipe in California. H. C. Bryant
Present status of the prong-horned antelope. H. C. Bryant
Queer specimens of deer from the Whitney region. S. L. N. Ellis
Deer season too early. J. H. Hill
A porcupine in the foothils of the Sierras

Wild Life in Relation to Agriculture
	
Pennsylvania pays tribute to frogs, toads, and salamanders. H. C. Bryant
Directions for preparing and shipping game and non-game birds or stomachs for scientific purposes. T. I. Storer

Reports
	
Violation of Fish and Game Laws
Seizures and Searches
Financial Report

California Fish and Game 1(1). Fall 1914.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

The barn owl as a gopher catcher. E. W. Smalley

United States Forest Service Cooperation
	
People favor Angeles game refuges
Elk increasing in Shasta National Forest
Game scarce in El Dorado National Forest
Grouse in the Plumas National Forest
Destruction of game by predatory animals
Bears numerous in Shasta National Forest
The fisher in the Trinity National Forest

Wild Life in Relation to Agriculture
	
Mountain rats injure young trees
It pays to destroy ground squirrels

Reports
	
Fishery Products, January, February, and March, 1918
Violations of Fish and Game Laws
Seizures
Financial Report

California Fish and Game 4(2). Spring 1918.

The herrings and herring-like fishes of California. E. C. Starks
The herring and the development of the herring industry in California. N. B. Scofield
Ducks vs. rice. G. Neale
A lookouts view of Trinity Game Refuge. F. Hoffman
Conservation of forests increases game. G. W. Courtright
Supreme Court decision on parcel post shipment of game
Editorials
	
The underlying purpose of a "herring" number
Supreme Court upholds state law prohibiting shipment of game by parcel post
Market hunters make capital of the present emergency
Fish laws modified by food administration
Discretionary powers insure better conservation
Increased sheeping endangers wild life
Federal Migratory Bird Law being enforced
Still in the same class
Count the ducks
Another editor wonders
Conservation sentiment grows
New patrol boat "makes good"
Yosemite hatchery practically assured
Geese damage crops near Tulare Lake
A new aquarium for San Francisco
Many tons of sharks marketed
A new hatchery on Klamath River is planned
Few sturgeon left
An all-woman jury convicts night shooters
Whale meat nutritious
Lion bounties in 1917
New goose discovered in California

Fair Play
	
Raising rice for wild game consumption
The dine on the leavings

Facts of Current Interest
Hatchery Notes. W. H. Shebley
	
Mount Shasta Hatchery
Konsènan GTSC | Komite Sekirite Trafik Gouvènè a
Anvan sa, li te sèvi kòm kontwolè eli nan vil Buffalo depi janvye 2012 jiskaske nominasyon li nan DMV, e li te deja sèvi kòm manm Lejislati Konte Erie ak Asanble Eta New York.Anvan ane li nan sèvis piblik, Komisyonè Schroeder te pase 25 ane nan sektè prive a, ki gen ladan l sèvi kòm vis prezidan de gwo kòporasyon.Kòm yon sèvitè piblik, Mesye Schroeder te genyen yon repitasyon kòm yon moun elektè l 'yo vire lè yo gen yon pwoblèm, kit se minè oswa gwo. Pandan tan li nan Asanble a, Mesye Schroeder te ekri "Lwa Amanda," ki mande detektè monoksid kabòn nan tout kay. Lwa a te rele apre yon adolesan nan distri li a, Amanda Hansen, ki te mouri nan anpwazònman monoksid kabòn pandan li te nan yon dòmi lakay yon zanmi. Li te tou patwone lejislasyon ki entèdi mesaj tèks pandan w ap kondwi ak yon lwa ki pwoteje timoun kont predatè seksyèl. Mesye Schroeder te sèvi kòm prezidan Soukomite Asanble sou Otis la, e li te kreye yon panèl enklizif pwofesyonèl sante mantal, defansè otis ak paran ki konsène yo ak misyon pou bay pi bon swen pou moun ki soufri maladi a.Nan premye manda li kòm Buffalo Comptroller, ofisye anchèf fiskal vil la, Mesye Schroeder te refinanse ansyen dèt, sa ki te sove kontribyab yo plis pase $62 milyon.