Category: Fishermen Profiles
Fundraiser for Fisherman David Sutherland’s Children
Friends organize a fundraiser for the benefit of David Sutherland’s children at Jalapenos Restaurant.
Condolences from Homer Alaska For Heavy D’s Family and Friends
Dear Joe,
I was saddened to learn of Heavy D’s death, the news of which just reached us yesterday.
I hope you will convey the condolences of our Homer fishing community here in Alaska to his family and friends.
The wide waters of the oceans
Wrap the world around
And the strong embraces
Of Brother Fishermen reach every small dock.
We will lay a wreath and say our prayers here at our Seafarer’s Memorial on Homer Spit in Kachemak Bay, where my brother-in-law and several dear crewmen are remembered.
With our continued wishes,
/geo
Geo Beach
Offshore Johnny Action @CaptJoeLobster #GloucesterMA. Next time you see Johnny ask him when the last time he went fishing offshore. 1990?
Click picture to play Inshore Offshore Johnny Action’s Voicemail Message Dec 16,2015-
Breakfast with Bill Muniz of Wicked Tuna
Deck Boss Ray and Tuffy Have Simple XMAS Wishes


FV Tom Slaughter II Off Loads Sea Clams
TJ Ott from The #WickedTuna s F/V Hot Tuna Instagram Game Is On Point!
Our Grandfather Captain Joe’s Any Gross Tons Master Of Uninspected Fishing Vessels and Cousin Larry’s 100 Ton Passenger License
Video: End of the Season By Leslie Heffron
Hi Joey, The season’s winding down in Pigeon Cove. Here’s a one minute slice of life on the waterfront late Sunday afternoon.
Editor’s note: the season is far from over for everyone except the small part timers. We’re actually in the heart of it.
Happy 60th Birthday Jimmy Santapaola Sr

Kathy Chapman Photo
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Here’s Jimmy fishing the family mackerel trap
Kara Ring Photo
From The New york Times- “Cod’s Continuing Decline Linked to Warming Gulf of Maine Waters”
Cod’s Continuing Decline Linked to Warming Gulf of Maine Waters
By ERICA GOODEOCT. 29, 2015
Rapid warming in the Gulf of Maine contributed to the collapse of cod fishing in New England, and might help explain why the cod population has failed to recover, even though fishing has largely ceased, according to a new study.
But the quotas, the study’s authors say, were based on population estimates that did not take into account the temperature changes and therefore were set too high. Even when fishermen stayed within the quotas, they were in effect overfishing, the researchers write in their report, which appears in the Oct. 30 issue of the journal Science.
“The failure to consider temperature impacts on Gulf of Maine cod recruitment created unrealistic expectations for how large this stock can be and how quickly it can rebuild,” the researchers write.
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March 11, 1985