Report on the Summer 2021 California Current Ecosystem Survey (CCES) (2107RL), 6 July to 15 October 2021, conducted aboard NOAA ship Reuben Lasker, Mexican research vessel Dr. Jorge Carranza Fraser, fishing vessels Lisa Marie and Long Beach Carnage, and uncrewed surface vehicles

Renfree, Josiah S.; Bowlin, Noelle M.; Erisman, Brad E.; Rojas-González, Ramón Isaac; Johnson, Gabriel E.; Mau, Scott A.; Murfin, David W.; Schwartzkopf, Brittany D.; Sessions, Thomas S.; Stierhoff, Kevin L.; Vallarta-Zárate, Juan Roberto F.; Vasquez, Lanora; Watson, William; Zwolinski, Juan P.; Demer, David A.

doi:10.25923/cadh-x974

i

Report on the Summer 2021 California Current Ecosystem Survey (CCES) (2107RL), 6 July to 15 October 2021, conducted aboard NOAA ship Reuben Lasker, Mexican research vessel Dr. Jorge Carranza Fraser, fishing vessels Lisa Marie and Long Beach Carnage, and uncrewed surface vehicles

2022
By Renfree, Josiah S. ; Bowlin, Noelle M. ; Erisman, Brad E. ; ...
Series: NOAA technical memorandum NMFS-SWFSC 669

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Personal Author:

Renfree, Josiah S. ; Bowlin, Noelle M. ; Erisman, Brad E. ; Rojas-González, Ramón Isaac ; Johnson, Gabriel E. ; Mau, Scott A. ; Murfin, David W. ; Schwartzkopf, Brittany D. ; Sessions, Thomas S. ; Stierhoff, Kevin L. ; Vallarta-Zárate, Juan Roberto F. ; Vasquez, Lanora ; Watson, William ; Zwolinski, Juan P. ; Demer, David A.
Corporate Authors:

Southwest Fisheries Science Center (U.S.)
NOAA Program & Office:

NMFS (National Marine Fisheries Service) ; SWFSC (Southwest Fisheries Science Center) ; OMAO (Office of Marine and Aviation Operations) ; CIMEAS (Cooperative Institute for Marine, Earth, and Atmospheric Systems)
Description:

The Summer 2021 California Current Ecosystem Survey (CCES) (2107RL) was conducted by the Fisheries Resources Division (FRD) of the Southwest Fisheries Science Center (SWFSC) aboard NOAA ship Reuben Lasker (hereafter Lasker) (Fig. 1), 6 July to 15 October 2021, and augmented by data collected from the Mexican research vessel Dr. Jorge Carranza Fraser (hereafter Carranza), fshing vessels Lisa Marie and Long Beach Carnage, and uncrewed surface vehicles (USVs; Saildrone, Inc.). The Acoustic-Trawl Method (ATM) is routinely used to assess coastal pelagic fsh species (CPS) and krill within the California Current Ecosystem (CCE), between Vancouver Island, British Columbia and San Diego, CA. In 2021, for the first time, the survey extended southward to central Baja California, Mexico. Data were collected using multi-frequency echosounders, surface trawls, obliquely integrating net tows, a Continuous Underway Fish-Egg Sampler [CUFES; Checkley et al. (1997)], and conductivity-temperature-depth probes (CTDs).
Keywords:

California Current Ecosystem Survey CCES Southwest Fisheries Science Center SWFSC
Series:

NOAA technical memorandum NMFS-SWFSC 669
DOI:

https://doi.org/10.25923/cadh-x974
Document Type:

Technical Memorandum
Rights Information:

Public Domain
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Submitted
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urn:sha256:a3901579c0705e742ddcf939e713402f3db79be60f76527078a7af2879809fa7
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https://repository.library.noaa.gov/view/noaa/46625/noaa_46625_DS1.pdf
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