68 June 2010 Oregon Hatchery Research Center (Continued from page 37) 2Native Fish Conservation and Recovery, Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, Salem, Oregon 97303 USA 3http://www.dfw.state.or.us/OHRC/ Acknowledgments The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, the Oregon Watershed Enhancement Board, and Oregon State University support the Oregon Hatchery Research Center, and our research, operations, education and outreach activities. References Araki, H., W.R. Ardren, E. Olsen, B. Cooper and M.S. Blouin. 2007. Reproductive success of captive-bred steelhead trout in the wild: Evaluation of three hatchery programs in the Hood River. Conservation Biology 21:181-190. Bardach, J.E., J.H. Ryther and W.O. McLarney. 1972. Aquaculture. The farming and husbandry of freshwater and marine organisms. Wiley, New York, New York, USA. Brannon, E.L., D.F. Amend, M.A. Cronin, J.E. Lannan, S. LaPatra, W.J. McNeil, R.E. Noble, C.E. Smith, A.J. Talbot, G.A. Wedemeyer and H. Westers. 2004. The controversy about salmon hatcheries. Fisheries 29:12-31. FAO (Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations). 2006. FAO Fisheries Department. State of world aquaculture 2006. FAO Fisheries Technical Paper. No. 500. Rome, Italy. Fishery Board of Scotland. 1886. Fourth Annual Report of the Fishery Board of Scotland, being for the year 1885. Neill and Company, Edinburgh, Scotland. Hickling, C.F. 1962. Fish Culture. Faber and Faber, London, England. Huet, M. 1970. Textbook of fish culture. Breeding and cultivation of fish. Fishing News Books, London, England. Leitritz, E. and R.C. Lewis. 1980. Trout and salmon culture (hatchery methods). California Fish Bulletin Number 164, Oakland, California, USA. MacCrimmon, H.R. 1965. The beginning of salmon culture in Canada. Canadian Geographical Journal 35:4-11. Maitland, J.R.G. 1887. The history of Howietoun, containing a full description of the various hatching-houses and ponds, and of experiments which have been undertaken there, from 1873 to the present time and also of the fish-cultural work and the magnificent results already obtained. J.R. Guy, Stirling, New Brunswick, Canada. Meffe, G.K. 1992. Techno-arrogance and halfway technologies: salmon hatcheries on the Pacific coast of North America. Conservation Biology 6:350-354. Moring, J. 2000. The creation of the first public salmon hatchery in the United States. Fisheries 25:6-12. Pullin, R.S.V. and R. H. Lowe-McConnell, editors. 1982. The biology and culture of tilapias. ICLARM, Manila, Philippines. Smitherman, R.O., W.L. Shelton and J.H. Grover, editors. 1978. Symposium on culture of exotic fishes. American Fisheries Society, Bethesda, Maryland, USA. Usui, A. 1991. Eel culture, second edition. Fishing News Books, Oxford, England. Waples, R. S. 1999. Dispelling some myths about hatcheries. Fisheries 24:12-21. rural poverty: An inquiry into its causes and consequences. Southampton Row, London: Intermediate Technology Publications Ltd. Moses, B.S. 1983: Introduction to Tropical Fisheries. Ibadan, University Press. Omotoso, F.O and O.A. Fagbenro. 2005. Social, economic and institutional impacts of aquaculture in Nigeria. World Aquaculture 36(2):15-17 NSFD (Niger State Fisheries Department). 1997. Niger state fisheries edict. Niger State Fisheries Department, Minna, Nigeria. Reed, W.J., A.J. Hopson, J. Jenness and I. Yaro. 1967. Fish and Fisheries of Northern Nigeria. Ministry of Agriculture, Zaria, Nigeria. Scoones, I. 1998. Sustainable rural livelihoods: A framework for analysis. IDS Working Paper No. 72. Brighton: Institute of Development Studies (IDS). Townsley, P. 1998. Aquatic resources and sustainable rural livelihoods. Pages 139-153 in D. Carney, editor. Sustainable Rural Livelihoods. Papers presented at the Department for International Development’s Natural Resources Advisers’ Conference. London: DFID. Welcomme, R.L. 2001. Inland Fisheries: Ecology and Management. Fishing News Books, Oxford, England. (Continued from page 63) Nigerian Fishing Communities three student travel awards at $300 each awarded to a student prior to the conference, two first place presentation awards at $400 each for oral and poster presentations, two second place presentation awards at $200each for oral and poster presentations, the Sea Grant award, the Jason Mulvihill Scholarship and three new awards, the Ebling Travel award, the Minority student travel award and the USAS/ AFS joint student award. Additional information regarding all awards and criteria can be found on our webpage https://www.was.org/Usas/view/Achievement-awards-criteria.aspx . An article detailing the 2010 student winners as well as our USAS Achievement Award winners is also being developed for inclusion in the magazine in the near future as well to highlight those USAS chapter members and their accomplishments. So as I close my report on the status of the USAS chapter, I am encouraged by the current state of the chapter and thankful to those leaders who have gone before me. Because of their guidance, we are well equipped to continue to serve the needs of our membership. I also solicit the input of and encourage contributions from the greater membership as well without which the USAS Chapter would not continue to flourish. Thanks for all that you do. —Wendy M. Sealey USAS Chapter President 2010-2011 (Continued from page 5) USAS Chapter
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