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A.C. Carpenter

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Potomac River Fisheries Commission
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1-10 of 28 online sources for A.C. Carpenter

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    www.bayjournal.com/article.cfm?article=3648 - [Cached Version]
    Published on: 9/1/2009    Last Visited: 9/2/2009  

    In August, A.C. Carpenter, executive secretary of the Potomac River Fisheries Commission, said he would recommend to the commission in September a moratorium on oyster harvests in the river, citing continued poor harvests and the recommendations from the EIS.

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    www.bayjournal.com/article.cfm?article=1994 - [Cached Version]
    Published on: 11/1/2000    Last Visited: 2/18/2008  

    "Maybe we should just let the chips fall where they may," said A.C. Carpenter, executive director of the Potomac River Fisheries Commission.

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    www.thefishingline.org/bbs/showthread.php?t=6515 - [Cached Version]
    Last Visited: 4/10/2009  

    Contact: A.C. Carpenter at (804) 224-7148

    Connecticut Department of Environmental Protection

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    ABC 7 News - Study: Crabbing Regulations Jeopardize... - [Cached Version]
    Published on: 1/18/2002    Last Visited: 1/19/2002  

    A.C. Carpenter, executive secretary of the Potomac River Fisheries Commission, which regulates crabbing in the tidal Potomac, predicted "a difficult adjustment period" for processors.

    But he also recalled that several years ago, watermen predicted that new minimum sizes for striped bass would kill their livelihood.

    "They said they were all going to go out of business, but as far as I can tell they're still here," he said."And some new ones, too."

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    American Eel Management Board-MFC mtg. April 13, 2005;... - [Cached Version]
    Published on: 4/13/2005    Last Visited: 8/17/2006  

    Contact: A.C. Carpenter at 804/224-7148

    Virginia Marine Resources CommissionApril 18, 2005; 6:00 PMFourth Floor Conference Room2600 Washington AvenueNewport News, Virginia

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    Atlantic Coastal States Schedule Public Hearings on... - [Cached Version]
    Published on: 1/13/2002    Last Visited: 10/7/2002  

    Contact: A.C. Carpenter at (804)224-7148

    Virginia Marine Resources Commission October 7, 2002; 7:00 PM 2600 Washington Avenue Fourth Floor Conference Room Newport News, Virginia

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    Bay Journal: Back from the Brink - July/August 2003 - [Cached Version]
    Published on: 3/12/2005    Last Visited: 3/12/2005  

    Fast forward to 2003. “We're seeing more shad in the river than we've seen in a long, long time,†said A.C. Carpenter, executive director of the Potomac River Fisheries Commission. “It just exploded this year.â€

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    Bay Journal: July-August 2003 - Vol. 13 - No. 5 - shad - [Cached Version]
    Published on: 6/26/2003    Last Visited: 8/23/2003  

    "We're seeing more shad in the river than we've seen in a long, long time," said A.C. Carpenter, executive director of the Potomac River Fisheries Commission.

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    Bay Journal: July-August 2004 - Vol. 14 - No. 5 -... - [Cached Version]
    Published on: 7/6/2004    Last Visited: 7/9/2004  

    A.C. Carpenter, executive director of the Potomac River Fisheries Commission, said the jurisdictions deserve credit for acting when they did or "things might well have run amuck.We're not out of the woods yet," he added.

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    Catfish held contaminated / Va., Md. officials plan to... - [Cached Version]
    Published on: 4/9/1999    Last Visited: 1/5/2002  

    The advisory should have little affect on the seafood industry unless people react emotionally and get scared away from fish, said A.C. Carpenter.He is executive secretary of the Potomac River Fisheries Commission, which regulates fishing on the river for Virginia and Maryland.

    Most people eat channel catfish smaller than 18 inches, Carpenter said.There isn't much of a market for carp, and few eels are caught for eating in that part of the river, he said.

    Because of the findings about PCBs in catfish, researchers recently tested striped bass, another popular food fish in the Potomac.The stripers contained PCBs far below the level of concern, Carpenter said.

    "We found they are clean, they are safe, and they are healthy."

    Officials from Virginia, Maryland and the EPA have been discussing a possible catfish-eating advisory for months.

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