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Whiringa-a-nuku 2006
Issue 11

  1. CEO Introduction
  2. New surf clam fishery excites iwi
  3. Casting the new species kupenga
  4. Financial reporting of assets considered
  5. Te Kawai Taumata meets in Wellington
  6. Quota owners discuss responsibilities
  7. Kahungunu celebrates fisheries conclusion
  8. Government forces fishing companies to increase foreign wages
  9. Successful year for Global Fisheries scholar
  10. Eel farming studied
  11. The eel deal
  12. Southland inanga in the limelight
  13. Commerce, law graduate immersed in allocation
  14. Australian conference unveils new aquaculture techniques
  15. Aquaculture development in Northland
  16. US Conference looks at ocean ranches
  17. Te Ohu Kaimoana director Maori Business Leader of the Year
  18. Welcome to Casey Anderson
  19. Govt seeks ban on high seas bottom trawling
  20. New Scholarship offered by MFish, Niwa
  21. Orange roughy catch reduced

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New Scholarship offered by MFish, Niwa

The Ministry of Fisheries and the National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research (Niwa) have established a joint graduate scholarship programme in quantitative fisheries science. MFish will provide funding while NIWA will provide supervision and mentoring for up to three graduate students each year. The objective is to develop expertise in quantitative fisheries research, with particular emphasis on the assessment of fish stocks modelling. Fisheries Minister Jim Anderton said this was an area where there is a shortage of trained graduates in New Zealand. “We are looking to attract the best students into quantitative marine science and promote excellence in quantitative fisheries research.”

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Tiakina ngā rawa hi ika, a tātou kaimoana mo ngā uri whakaheke
Protecting Māori fisheries assets for future generations