[SEMCO] Lecture on Thursday Jan 30 at 6:30PM - Not Ours, Just Our Turn: The Past, Present, and Future of Striped Bass in Massachusetts

[Abigail Archer]

World Migratory Fish Day Lecture Series in Plymouth
At the Wildlands Trust 675 Long Pond Road Plymouth, MA

Thursday, January 30, 2020

6:30 PM - 7:30 PM

Not Ours, Just Our Turn: The Past, Present, and Future of Striped Bass in Massachusetts
With Ben Gahagan, Diadromous Fisheries Biologist, Massachusetts Division of Marine Fisheries
Striped bass are a popular food source here in Massachusetts. Join Diadromous Fisheries Biologist Ben Gahagan for this second installment in the 7-part World Migratory Fish Day Lecture Series. Learn about striped bass life history, their migration along the East Coast and through Massachusetts, and the history of striped bass fishery in our state. Ben will discuss current research findings by the MA Department of Marine Fisheries and the changes happening in recreational and commercial fishery.
The World Migratory Fish Day Lecture Series<https://www.plymouth-ma.gov/marine-and-environmental-affairs/news/seven-part-lecture-series-migratory-fish> is brought to you by the Town of Plymouth Department of Marine and Environmental Affairs in partnership with Woods Hole Sea Grant<https://seagrant.whoi.edu/> and the Wildlands Trust<https://wildlandstrust.org/events/world-migratory-fish-day-lecture-1>. The Town of Plymouth is celebrating its 400th anniversary in 2020 and stream restoration will be a highlight of the celebrations.  In recognition of years of effort, the Town of Plymouth was designated the North American Headquarters for World Fish Migration Day 2020.
No registration is necessary. Seating is first come, first serve. Doors open at 6:00 pm.

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