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The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife is implementing temporary rule changes for Dungeness crab fishers in the 2025-26 season to restrict gear and areas where fishing can occur.
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Petition comes weeks after young entangled humpback whale found stranded near Yachats.
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A seafood company has ended their ice plant operations at Crescent City’s harbor. But the port has plans to keep fishers afloat.
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The start of the commercial Dungeness crab season in California has been delayed for the seventh year in a row to protect humpback whales from becoming entangled in trap and buoy lines.
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The California Department of Fish and Wildlife will continue the Dungeness crab season through the end of March, despite concerns that crabbing equipment poses a threat to migrating humpback whales.
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The commercial Dungeness crab season is now underway for part of the Oregon coast. The timing is good for holiday meals.
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Preseason testing has shown the crabs are too low on meat yield in some areas.
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Oregon has extended rules restricting the state’s lucrative Dungeness crab fishery in order to protect humpback whales from becoming entangled in ropes attached to crab traps, the state’s fish and wildlife department has announced.
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The final two stretches of Oregon’s coast will open for commercial Dungeness crab fishing this week. But there may be some restrictions.
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Dungeness crab is the most valuable single-species fishery commodity in Oregon. In the 2021-2022 season, fisherfolk harvested more than 17 million pounds of crab, bringing in an eye-popping $91.5 million.
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Oregon’s commercial Dungeness crab season opens Jan. 15 for much of the coast after a weekslong delay.
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The opening of Oregon's most valuable commercial fishery will be delayed after testing showed some crabs don't have enough meat in them and others have elevated levels of the toxin domoic acid.
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New state regulations now allow recreational crabbers to catch triple the number of invasive green crabs from Oregon’s bays and inlets.
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An invasive species of crab is taking over the coastal habitats of Coos Bay. The overpopulation of green crab has serious ecological consequences for other species, such as the native Dungeness crab.