Fishing vessels definition

Fishing vessels means any vessel described under Article 1 (j) of the Convention.

Fishing vessels means vessels primarily engaged in the harvesting of fish, shellfish, marine mammals, pearls, shells, or marine vegetation for commercial purposes;

Fishing vessels means any vessel that is equipped or used for fishing or for fishing-related activities;

Examples of Fishing vessels in a sentence

• Fishing vessels flying the flag of Venezuela shall be subject to the conditions provided for in this Regulation and in Chapter III of Regulation (EC) No 1006/2008.

• This means we must ensure that the personal data held is sufficient but that no more is held than we need.

• Fishing vessels licensed by IPHC to fish commercially in Area 2A are prohibited from operating in the sport fisheries in Area 2A.

• Fishing vessels flying the flag of Norway and fishing vessels registered in the Faroe Islands shall be authorised to make catches in Union waters within the TACs set out in Annex I to this Regulation and shall be subject to the conditions provided for in this Regulation and in Chapter III of Regulation (EC) No 1006/2008.

• Fishing vessels shall comply with all applicable laws and regulations, including those specifically developed and promulgated by the Administrator for that sector.

• Fishing vessels involved in IUU fishing should be confiscated and the owners prosecuted by the competent authorities and should not be allowed to fish again in EAC Partner States’ waters, unless prior authorisation has been obtained from both the flag State and the concerned EAC Partner States as well as, where relevant, the concerned RFMO.

• Fishing vessels authorised to harvest red coral shall have on board a logbook in which the daily catches of red coral, irrespective of the live weight of the harvest, and fishing activity by area and depths are recorded, including, where possible, the number of fishing days and dives.

• Fishing vessels authorised to participate in the common dolphinfish fishery shall be granted a fishing authorisation in accordance with Article 7 of Regulation (EC) No 1224/2009 and shall be included in a list containing the name of the vessel and its EU Fleet Register number, which the Member State concerned shall provide to the Commission.

• Fishing vessels, fishing gear, aquatic resources, aquatic resource products, the proceeds from sale of aquatic resources and aquatic resource products undertaken pursuant to Section 109, any bond or security posted pursuant to Section 110, and other things used in or acquired through the commission of an offence of Sections 42, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 84, or 85 may be forfeited by the Court.

• Fishing vessels and small recreational craft authorised to carry or designed to carry no more than 12 passengers are outside the scope of the charging requirement.

More Definitions of Fishing vessels

Fishing vessels means a ship or boat, whether or not fitted with mechanised means of propulsion, which is engaged in sea fishing for profit and includes a catamaran, country craft, canoe and dinghy engaged in sea fishing;

Fishing vessels. Means any craft, boat, Raft, barge etc used for fishing.

Fishing vessels means a ship or boat, whether or not fitted with mecahnical means of propulsion, which is engaged in sea fishing for profit and includes—

Fishing vessels means any vessel boat, ship, or other craft which is used for, equipped to be used for, or of a type that is normally used for:

Fishing vessels. A fishing vessel is a boat or ship used to catch fish in the sea, or on a lake or river. As per Appendix A of Ref.[8] the following regression formulas apply for fishing vessels: L/B versus Lbp [m]: L/B = 1.8006 * ln(Lbp) – 2.367 B/T versus Lbp [m]: B/T = 0.0002 * Lbp^2 – 0.0268 * Lbp + 3.2082 Reefer capacity RC [ft.^3] versus Lbp [m]: RC = 7.9873 * Lbp^2.0778  Liquid bulk: oil tanker, chemical tanker, LG tanker, tanker barge, other tanker  Dry bulk: bulk/oil carrier, bulk carrier  Container: full container  Cargo, specialised: barge carrier, chemical carrier, irradiated fuel, livestock carrier, vehicle carrier, other specialised  Cargo, non-specialised: reefer, Ro-Ro passenger, Ro-Ro container, other Ro-Ro cargo, combination carrier general cargo/passenger, combination carrier general cargo/container, single-xxxxxx, multi-xxxxxx  Passenger: passenger (excluding cruise passenger vessels)  Cruise passenger: cruise ships only  Offshore activities: offshore supply  Other: dry cargo barges, tugs, miscellaneous, unknown type of vessel The number of vessels calling in the main EU ports in 2015 is estimated at just above 2.2 million, an increase of 1.7 % from the previous year (Figure 16). In the same period, the estimated gross tonnage (GT) of the vessels calling in EU ports grew by 3.3% to 16.4 billion GT (Figure 17). As a result, the average size of vessels calling in the main EU-28 ports increased by 1.6% to about 7 400 GT in 2015 (Figure 18). Italy saw both the highest number of port calls and the largest gross tonnage of vessels making port calls in 2015 (510 000 vessels with a combined gross tonnage of 2.3 billion GT). Greece had the second highest number of port calls (475 000 vessels), followed by Denmark (288 000 vessels). On the other hand, the UK recorded the second largest gross tonnage after Italy of vessels calling at its main ports in 2015 (2.2 billion GT), followed by Spain (2.1 billion GT). Vessels in the category “Cargo, non-specialised” (which includes Ro-Ro vessels) made the highest share of calls in main EU ports in 2015, followed by liquid bulk vessels and container vessels. The non-specialised cargo vessels also had the highest share of the combined gross tonnage of the vessels calling in main EU ports, followed by container vessels and liquid bulk vessels. However, cruise ships had by far the largest average gross tonnage of vessels calling in EU main ports in 2015, followed by container vessels and specialised cargo vessels. For...