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1. Joint research proposal for Dissostichus spp. in Subarea 88.3 by the Republic of Korea and New Zealand

   Abstract:  Exploratory fishing for toothfish (Dissostichus spp.) in Subarea 88.3 began with a survey by Chile in 1999. Since then there have been research surveys by New Zealand (2005), Russia (2011 and 2012) and Korea (2016 and 2017). However, there is still considerable uncertainty about the

   Meeting Document : WG-FSA-17/40 : Author(s): Delegations of the Republic of Korea and New Zealand

2. Marine debris: a persistent and emerging threat to antarctic ecosystems

   Abstract:  CCAMLR has had success in tackling marine debris from local sources in the Southern Ocean; however it remains a persistent threat. Current understanding of the distribution and impacts of marine debris, particularly in pelagic areas, is limited. This is particularly concerning, as recent

   Meeting Document : SC-CAMLR-XXXVI/BG/29 : Author(s): Submitted by ASOC

3. Monitoring Antarctic toothfish (D. mawsoni) recruitment in the southern Ross Sea

   Abstract:  Knowledge of recruitment dynamics, and in particular trends in recruitment and recruitment variability, are key inputs for integrated assessments of fish stocks. A quantitative longline survey monitoring the recruitment of Antarctic toothfish (Dissotichus mawsoni) in the southern Ross

   Meeting Document : WG-FSA-17/57 : Author(s): S.M. Hanchet, S. Mormede, S. Parker, K. Large, A. Dunn and B. Sharp

4. A representative system of CCAMLR MPAs: taking stock and moving forward

   Abstract:  The adoption of the Ross Sea MPA in 2016 marked "the end of the beginning" of the CCAMLR MPA designation process started over a decade earlier. Additional MPAs will demonstrate that the Ross Sea MPA designation was not a one-off for CCAMLR, but rather one important step in

   Meeting Document : CCAMLR-XXXVI/BG/25 Rev. 2 : Author(s): Submitted by ASOC

5. New Zealand submission for the trial of the CCAMLR observer training program accreditation scheme

   Abstract:  In 2011, the Scientific Committee endorsed the procedure for training and accreditation presented in SC-CAMLR-XXX/08, and invited Members to participate in a trial of the initial review and technical peer review. These are described in Parts a–c of the proposed procedure for a CCAMLR

   Meeting Document : WG-FSA-17/41 : Author(s): A. Dunn, D. Kerrigan and A. McNabb

6. Polar Code Phase 2 and next steps for Southern Ocean vessel management

   Abstract:  This paper provides an update on the progress at the International Maritime Organization (IMO) on the timetabling and development of a second phase of work on the International Code for ships operating in polar regions (Polar Code) which is expected to focus on non-SOLAS vessels (fishing

   Meeting Document : CCAMLR-XXXVI/BG/26 : Author(s): Submitted by ASOC

7. Adopting and implementing a climate change response work plan

   Abstract:  ASOC strongly supports the development and adoption of a Climate Change Response Work Plan (CCRWP) by CCAMLR and the establishment of an Intersessional Correspondence Group (ICG) to support its implementation. The draft work plan focuses on the key climate change issues that ASOC

   Meeting Document : CCAMLR-XXXVI/BG/27 : Author(s): Submitted by ASOC

8. Strengthening the Ross Sea Research and Monitoring Plan to deliver effective, measurable, and robust management

   Abstract:  The intersessional process to develop a Ross Sea Region Marine Protected Area (RSRMPA) has been extremely fruitful, and ASOC appreciates the work of the conveners and participants in drafting the plan. ASOC supports the implementation of the RMP, but recognizes it is a living document

   Meeting Document : SC-CAMLR-XXXVI/BG/30 : Author(s): Submitted by ASOC

9. Progressing towards responsible, science-based and highly precautionary krill fisheries management

   Abstract:  Improving the management of the krill fishery is a key priority for ASOC. In this paper, we recommend several key actions that CCAMLR should take to ensure that management of the krill fishery remains highly precautionary and protects the needs of the full range of krill predators.

   Meeting Document : SC-CAMLR-XXXVI/BG/31 : Author(s): Submitted by ASOC

10. Enhancing CCAMLR performance

    Abstract:  CCAMLR has a history of leadership in conservation and management, yet the outcomes of both performance reviews have demonstrated that there is significant room for improvement. Thus, ASOC recommends that as CCAMLR reviews the outcomes of the second Performance Review, it also considers

    Meeting Document : CCAMLR-XXXVI/BG/28 : Author(s): Submitted by ASOC

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