Red Snapper Season Opens In May

MOBILE, BALDWIN COUNTY, Ala. — The Alabama Department of Conservation and Natural Resources’ Marine Resources Division has announced that Alabama state waters and federal waters will open to private and state-licensed charter vessel anglers for red snapper harvest on May 27. The season will consist of four-day weekends, Friday through Monday, and continue until the private angler quota is projected to be met. The season dates only apply to anglers fishing from shore, private recreational vessels and state-licensed Alabama commercial party boats that do not hold federal for-hire fishing permits. The season for anglers fishing from federally permitted for-hire vessels will be announced by National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Fisheries at a future date. New for 2022, per NOAA, is that all vessels fishing for reef fish in federal waters are required to have a venting tool or descending device rigged and ready to use.

Read More

Cheriogotis Announces Updates To Azalea City Golf Course

Cheriogotis Announces Updates To Azalea City Golf Course

Tacky Jacks Bloody Mary 5k To Be Held September 5

Tacky Jacks Bloody Mary 5k To Be Held September 5

One Cut Glass In Foley Is Under New Ownership

One Cut Glass In Foley Is Under New Ownership

White-Spunner To Manage One Energy Place

White-Spunner To Manage One Energy Place

Wellhouse Expands To Ocean Springs

Wellhouse Expands To Ocean Springs

Vallas Update

Vallas Update

Home Of Grace For Women Fundraiser Announced

Home Of Grace For Women Fundraiser Announced

Austal USA Delivers Its First Steel Ship To Navy

Austal USA Delivers Its First Steel Ship To Navy

Baldwin Bone & Joint To Educate Community On Knee Pain

Baldwin Bone & Joint To Educate Community On Knee Pain

Subscribe to our weekly newsletter

Sign up here for free to get Bay Business News email newsletter every Friday.

By subscribing, you agree to our User Agreement and Privacy Policy & Cookie Statement.

Something went wrong. Please check your entries and try again.