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Priorities
Fisheries
The sustainability of Maine’s year-round islands and its working coastal communities depends on healthy fisheries. Should they collapse, these vibrant places would soon lose their schools, their young families, their churches, libraries and historical societies and their general stores.
In This Section
Our People
Some of our talented people working in this area.
![]() | Gillian Garratt-Reed Marine Programs Officer |
Heather Deese Marine Programs Director | |
![]() | Jennifer Litteral Policy Director |
![]() | Laura Kramar Port Clyde Marketing and Branding Coordinator |
![]() | Robert Snyder Vice-President of Programs |
Vision of Health
Without effective stewardship of the fish stocks, year-round communities would become hollowed-out places, populated only by the caretakers of a few seasonal homes, with blank windows facing an empty harbor most months of the year. We are fiercely committed to the vision of healthy, marine resource-based economies in the Gulf of Maine.
News |
| Mar 15, 2010 | | New administrator of NMFS visits Maine |
| Mar 08, 2010 | | Lobstermen from around the world offer insights at Maine Fishermen's Forum |
| Mar 05, 2010 | | Port Clyde co-op helps fishermen make most of catch |
Publications & Resources |
Multimedia |
In Working Waterfront |
Fathoming: What we know about rockweed
February-March 2010
February-March 2010
From the Town Landing: Voting with their fins
February 2010
February 2010
Fathoming: What are the marine impacts of offshore wind turbines?
February-March 2010
February-March 2010





