Successful Oyster Harvest Ending

Pursuant to Section 9-12-28, Code of Alabama 1975 as stated by Rule 220-3-.02, the Alabama Department of Conservation and Natural Resources’ Marine Resources Division (MRD) announced that all public water bottoms will close to the harvest of oysters at 2 p.m. today. Alabama’s public oyster reefs opened for harvest on October 4. During the 80 days management zones were open, nearly 50,000 sacks of oysters, totaling almost 4.25 million lb., were harvested. The cooperation between MRD, the Alabama Department of Public Health, commercial oyster catchers and seafood dealers led to a successful harvest this season. Scott Bannon, MRD director, said, “We doubled the previous year’s harvest for the third year in a row, which contributed greatly to the community.” During the season, MRD utilized a grid system for identifying areas open for harvest and ensuring maximum opportunities for harvesters, while minimizing the potential for overharvesting.

Read More

BBN-fallback

January 24 Real Estate Update

Mobile-based Adams & Reese lawyer

Mobile-Based Adams And Reese Lawyer Elected As Partner

USA HEALTH CHIEF MEDICAL OFFICER NAMED TO NATIONAL LIST

USA Health Chief Medical Officer Named To National List

AVIATION HIRING EVENT COMING UP

Aviation Hiring Event Coming Up

GSOBT TO HOST LECTURE SERIES UNTIL FEBRUARY 21

GSOBT To Host Winter Showcase Series Until February 21

Baldwin Bone & Joint hosting community

Baldwin Bone & Joint Hosting Community Therapy Event

CODY NAMED BAY CITY FITNESS COACH

Cody Named Bay City Fitness Coach

PRCA MOBILE CHAPTER EARNS CHAPTER OF THE YEAR AWARDS FOR 2023

PRCA Mobile Chapter Earns Chapter Of The Year Awards For 2023

PNC BECOMES OFFICIAL BANK OF PCP, AZALEA TRAIL RUN

PNC Becomes Official Bank Of PCP, Azalea Trail Run

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.

Subscribe to our weekly newsletter

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

Please enter a valid email address.
Something went wrong. Please check your entries and try again.