U.S. fisheries could be devastated by Supreme Courts ending the Chevron doctrine 
US Source: tampabay 7/11/2024
U.S. fisheries could be devastated by Supreme Courts ending the Chevron doctrine
Credit: AP Photo/Robert F. Bukaty
Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo — the Supreme Court’s late June decision on regulatory agency authority — heralds the much-anticipated end of the 40-year-old Chevron doctrine, which required courts to defer to federal agencies when interpreting laws.
 

No doubt, much will be written in the coming weeks about the impacts of Chevron’s demise on the administrative state. But, at its core, Loper Bright is a case about fisheries. What then are the implications of this decision for both the fishermen and the healthy fisheries of the United States?

 
Atlantic cod Salmon, Atlantic Continue...

News Id SourceStampcountry
5551Studies shed light on impact of virus on farmed Atlantic salmon in B.C.THE CANADIAN PRESS2019-03-13CA
5552Scientific experts say fish virus poses low risk to Fraser River sockeyeThe Canadian Press2019-03-08CA
5553Study gives scientists unprecedented data on young Atlantic salmon in East Coast rivers The Canadian Press2019-03-15CA
5554Consistent fishing on Arrow LakesTrail Times2019-03-14CA
5555Province rolls out new fish and hunting licence systemCBC News2018-11-28CA
5556Why the Amazon River Can't Be Crossed By Bridgecntraveler2018-04-09BR
555723 Percent of Southern California Fish is Mislabeled 7SAN DIEGO2019-03-09US
5558Fishing for black crappie a Holland River shell gameYorkregion2019-03-11CA
5559A Look at the Rainbow Trout of KamloopsKamloops2019-03-01CA
5560Six new species of tentacle-faced fish discovered in AmazonThe Independent2019-03-07US
5561British mackerel has sustainable status stripped after years of overfishingindependent2019-03-06UK

219 220 221 222 of [222 - pages.]