RecFIN Groundfish Management Tables
1. Metric Tons of Recreational Impacts for Current Year GMT scorecard species

Monthly landing and total percentage of Harvest Guideline during the current year. Projected impacts are the estimates that the GMT specification models predicted for 2009-10 based on management measures. Impacts include landed fish, fish unavailable for examination, and discarded fish multiplied by the GMT mortality rate. The split between N. and S. California is Point Conception.
2. Number of Angler Trips - Effort Summary
Monthly
angler trips and running total for Washington, Oregon and California by type of
trip and all trips combined. The last three years of effort up to the most recent month and the three year
average is included. Angler trips are estimated in units of angler days.
3. Number of angler Trips - State Details
Monthly
angler trips broken down by state regions and boat fishing modes. The running
totals of effort for Washington, Oregon and California are shown by district, type
of trip, and boat mode. The Washington and Oregon coast is separated into three
geographic districts each, while California is separated into six districts. The
last three years of effort up to the most recent month and the three year average is included. Angler trips
are estimated in units of angler days.
4. Total OY Species Detailed - States combined
Monthly
landing and running total during the current year. Metric Tons of Recreational
Groundfish Impacts by species group and species for the Pacific Coast. Impacts include landed fish, fish unavailable
for examination, and discarded fish multiplied by the GMT mortality rate.
5. SAFE Tables by State - Catch by Catch Type
Annual
Catch in metric tons for the current two year management cycle by state and
catch type. The catch types include; Type 'A' catch which are landed dead at
the docks for counting and Type 'A+B1' catch which also include fish reported
or calculated as dead at sea. Type 'B1' fish are fish that were thrown back
dead or were estimated to have died due to fishing mortality. Fishing mortality
estimates include a depth based mortality function for rockfishes.