- FryingPanTower.Com

Register for FREE to Use our Offshore Fishing Resources

North Carolina Charter Boats - North Carolina Charter Fishing

North Carolina - North Carolina Charter Fishing
    Create an Account Home  ·  ReefCast  ·  WaveCast  ·  Supermap  ·  Tide Charts  ·  NC Radar  ·  Solunar  ·  Account  ·  Photo Gallery  ·  Videos  ·  Forums  ·  Recipes  ·  Classified Ads  

Search

Enter Your Search Term

The Helm

wheel.gif HOME

fish2.gif FEATURES
null.gif
· Forums
null.gif
· Photos
null.gif
· Videos
null.gif
· ReefCast
null.gif
· WaveCast
null.gif
· NC Tide Charts
null.gif
· Solunar Tables
null.gif
· Radar
null.gif
· Calendar
null.gif
· Articles
null.gif
· Classified Ads
null.gif
· Top 10
null.gif
· Recipes
null.gif
· Surveys
null.gif
Access restricted to our members Take The Test
null.gif
· FAQ

favoritos.gif Sponsors
null.gif
· Precision Auto Reels
null.gif
· Island Tackle and Hardware
null.gif
· Fishermans Post
null.gif
· South Chatham Tackle
null.gif
· Osprey Custom Fishing Rods
null.gif
· East Coast Sports
null.gif
· Intracoastal Realty
null.gif
· Holden Beach Charters
null.gif
· Maps Unique
null.gif
· Shaw Lakey Designs
null.gif
· Fish Costa Rica
null.gif
· SeaTow
null.gif
· Anglers Edge MarineNew content !
null.gif
· US Cellular
null.gif
· Riley RodsNew content !
null.gif
· SeaView FishingNew content !

icon_poll.gif GAMES
null.gif
Access restricted to our members Reel Fishing
null.gif
Access restricted to our members Sawfish Lagoon
null.gif

stick.gif NEWS
null.gif
· Topics
null.gif
Access restricted to our members Submit News
null.gif
· NEWS To Go
null.gif
Access restricted to our members News Archive
null.gif

som_downloads.gif DOWNLOADS
null.gif
Access restricted to our members Downloads
null.gif
· Web Links
null.gif

icon_poll.gif SURVEYS
null.gif
· Surveys
null.gif

icon_members.gif SITE INFO
null.gif
· Your Account
null.gif
Access restricted to our members Private Messages
null.gif
Access restricted to our members Members List
null.gif
· Feedback
null.gif
· FAQ
null.gif
null.gif
· Search
null.gif
· Top 10

favoritos.gif WEATHERNew content !
null.gif
· ReefCast
null.gif
· WaveCast
null.gif
· Radar
null.gif
· InterActive Maps
null.gif
· NC Tide Charts
null.gif
· SSTCharts

favoritos.gif Non-Profit Sites
null.gif
· Military Apprecition Day
null.gif
· Capt Greg MicKey
null.gif

null.gif North Carolina Fishing Clubs
null.gif
· Charlotte OffShore Fishing Club
null.gif
· Got-Em-On Fishing Club
null.gif
· Tarheel Striper Club
null.gif
· Crystal Coast Fishing
null.gif
· Cape Fear Bluewater Fishing ClubNew content !
null.gif

null.gif
· Liquid Fire Fishing Team
null.gif
· Magic Stik Fishing Team
null.gif


Oregon Inlet
Charter Boats
null.gif
· Point Runner Charters
null.gif

Harkers Island
Charter Boats
null.gif
· Old Core Sound Charters
null.gif

Morehead City
Charter Boats
null.gif
· Continental Shelf
null.gif
· Second To None Charters
null.gif
· Outer Cape Charters
null.gif
· Water Dog Charters
null.gif
· Billistic Fishing Charters
null.gif
· Fishin Days Sportfishing Charters
null.gif
· Over Time Charters
null.gif
· Mattie G II Charters
null.gif
· Carolina Gentleman Charters
null.gif

Atlantic Beach
Charter Boats
null.gif
· Fishn Warrior Charters
null.gif
· Swell Rider Sportfishing
null.gif

Emerald Isle
Charter Boats
null.gif
· Coastal Carolina Charters
null.gif

Swansboro
Charter Boats
null.gif
· Captain Stanman Charters
null.gif
· FishN4Life Charters
null.gif
· Fishhead Charters
null.gif
· Reel Screamin Charters
null.gif

Sneads Ferry
Charter Boats

Topsail Beach
Charter Boats
null.gif
· Rough and Ready Charters
null.gif
· Vonda_Kay
null.gif

Wrightsville Beach
Charter Boats
null.gif
· Whipsaw Charters
null.gif
· Current Adventure Charters
null.gif
· Marker39 Charters
null.gif
· Rod-Man Charters
null.gif
· Mad Fish Charters
null.gif
· Live Line Charters
null.gif
· Seagate Charters
null.gif
· Captain Jot Owens
null.gif
· Plan 9 Charters
null.gif
· Offshore Account Charters
null.gif
· No Excuses Charters
null.gif

Carolina Beach
Charter Boats
null.gif
· Southern Cross Charters
null.gif
· Carolina Explorer Charters
null.gif
· Fish Dance Charters
null.gif
· Fired Up Charters
null.gif
· Reel Adventure Charters
null.gif
· Jay Bird Charters
null.gif
· Winner Boats
null.gif
· Class Action Charters
null.gif
· Hot Ticket Charters
null.gif
· Seahawk Inshore Charters
null.gif

Southport
Charter Boats
null.gif
· Yeah Right Charters
null.gif
· Southport Angler
null.gif
· Finest Kind Charters
null.gif
· Holden Charters
null.gif
· Bullfighter Charters

Oak Island
Charter Boats
null.gif
· Get Reel Charters
null.gif
· Affordable Fishing Charters
null.gif

Holden Beach
Charter Boats
null.gif
· Holden Beach Charters
null.gif
· Sea Hawk Charters
null.gif
· Holden Beach Sportfishing Charters
null.gif
· Lazy Daze Charters
null.gif

Ocean Isle
Charter Boats
null.gif
· Stori Teller Charters
null.gif
· Follow Me Charters
null.gif

Little River
Charter Boats
null.gif
· Coastal Eco-Charters
null.gif

Costa Rica
Charter Boats
null.gif
· Frenzy Sportfishing
null.gif

favoritos.gif South Atlantic Fishery Management Council

Support Our Sponsors


Holden Beach Charter Fishing


User Info

Your IP: 38.103.63.16

Welcome, Anonymous
Nickname
Password
Security Code
Security Code
Type Security Code


· Register
· Lost Password
Server Date/Time
14 May 2008 07:27:09 EDT
(GMT -4)

Support Our Sponsors


SeaView Fishing Services


Bookmark Us


· Set Your Home Page

Banned IP's

· 74.55.113.226  - Harvest
· 72.29.69.252  - Harvest
· 207.115.80.2  - Harvest
· 71.160.78.93  - String
· 71.3.241.0  - String
· 66.98.220.59  - Harvest
· 97.96.93.41  - Harvest
· 78.137.164.40  - Harvest
· 193.189.72.34  - Harvest
· 209.216.213.115  - Harvest

NukeSentinel(tm) 2.5.15

Support Our Sponsors


Custom Big Game Fishing Rods


Symantec


BitDefender
· Virus thread list
· Virus Search
· Virus Alerts
· Online Virus Scan
· Online Security Scan
· Removal tools


Support our Sponsors


Fishing Gear for the Discerning Angler


Server Load

Current Load: 26%
Uptime: 203 Days

Support Our Sponsors


Custom Made Gaffs, Line Spoolers and Pirate Plugs



Council to Hold Series of Public Scoping Meetings in February
Posted by Dawg on Thursday, January 17, 2008 @ 06:56:39 EST (119 reads) (Read More... | Score: 0)
South Atlantic Fishery Management Counci
Council to Hold Series of Public Scoping Meetings in February
Topics include allocations, Annual Catch Limits, Limited Access Privilege Programs, and mackerel quotas
 
From Marathon to Manteo, fishermen who fish in federal waters along the South Atlantic coast should plan to attend one of a series of public scoping meetings/workshops being held by the South Atlantic Fishery Management Council in February.  These informal scoping meetings/workshops provide the public an opportunity to weigh in on several fisheries issues before the Council determines if management actions are warranted.
 
These issues include options for determining allocations of fisheries between recreational and commercial sectors, as well as allocations within these sectors.  For example, recreational allocations may be considered between for-hire (charter and headboats) and private recreational fishermen.  For the commercial sector, allocations may be considered based on gear types.  Other issues open for scoping include possible amendments to the Snapper Grouper Fishery Management Plan that will establish Annual Catch Limits for species undergoing overfishing as outlined in the reauthorized Magnuson Stevens Act.  These ACLs may lead to further restrictions on certain fisheries.  Additionally, the Council is soliciting public comment on the establishment of a Limited Access Privilege Program for the commercial snapper grouper fishery as well as input on the allocation of the commercial Atlantic king mackerel quota. 
 
While the Council has held public scoping meetings in the past, this series is unique in that several members of the Council staff and local Council representatives will be on hand to hold informal round table discussions in a workshop format, answer questions, and provide participants with information regarding the scoping topics and other issues addressed by the Council.  The meetings/workshops will be open from 2:00 PM – 5:00 PM and again from 6:00 PM until 8:00 PM.  Council staff and members will be available during these hours for informal discussions and members of the public can provide formal comments for Council consideration during these time periods. 
 
The Council is also accepting written comments on these issues until5:00 p.m. on February 22, 2008.  Copies of the public scoping documents with details on how to submit written comments on each topic are available by contacting the Council office and will be posted on the Council’s web site at www.safmc.net as they become available.  The scoping documents contain additional background information on these individual issues and will be helpful in preparing for the scoping meetings. 
 
The public is encouraged to take advantage of this unique opportunity to learn first hand about current federal fisheries issues, discuss details with Council members and staff, and provide comments.  The information and recommendations provided by the public will be instrumental in determining the future course of fishery management decisions. 
 
 
South Atlantic Fishery Management Council
Public Scoping Meeting Dates and Locations
 
 
Monday, February 4, 2008
The Mutiny Hotel
2951 South Bayshore Drive
Coconut Grove, Florida  33133
Phone: 305-441-2100
 
Tuesday, February 5, 2008
Radisson Resort at the Port
8701 Astronaut Boulevard
Cape Canaveral, Florida  32920
Phone: 321-784-0000
 
Wednesday, February 6, 2008
Quality Inn – Stellar Conference Center
125 Venure Drive
Brunswick, Georgia  31525
Phone: 912-265-4600
 
Thursday, February 7, 2008
Sheraton New Bern
100 Middle Street
New Bern, North Carolina 28560
Phone: 252-638-3585
 
Wednesday, February 20, 2008
Hilton Garden Inn
5265 International Blvd.
North Charleston, South Carolina 29418
Phone: 843-308-9331
 


Please Support Our Sponsors

Fishing Gear for the Discerning Angler


CEREMONY KICKS OFF JOINT EFFORT FOR OYSTER SHELL RECYCLING
Posted by Dawg on Tuesday, January 15, 2008 @ 06:42:49 EST (84 reads) (Read More... | Score: 0)
NCDMF
CEREMONY KICKS OFF JOINT EFFORT FOR OYSTER SHELL RECYCLING
 
MOREHEAD CITY —State and local government entities, a non-profit fisheries conservation group and a Winterville restaurant have combined forces to boost oyster shell recycling in Pitt County.
 
Participants will celebrate their joint effort at a ceremony at 11 a.m. Thursday at Wimpie’s Steam Bar and Cajun Café, 206 Main St., Winterville.
 
The North Carolina Chapter of the Coastal Conservation Association, or CCA-NC, purchased a dump trailer for use in transporting oyster shells, primarily from Wimpie’s to a weigh station and recycling center at the Pitt County Landfill. The trailer will also be available to collect oyster shells from large oyster roasts in the Pitt County area.
 
Wimpie’s, which produces the highest volume of oyster shells in Pitt County, recently signed up to participate in the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries’ Oyster Shell Recycling Program.
 
The Oyster Shell Recycling Program will present plaques of appreciation to CCA-NC and to Pitt County Solid Waste and Recycling, both long-time oyster shell recycling supporters.
 
“The donation of this trailer indicates the true commitment of CCA-NC to improve and enhance our coastal resources,” said CCA-NC Executive Director Stephen Ammons. “Providing a means to increase the volume of shells being recycled back into our state’s waters can only improve our state’s water quality and other marine animal life.”
 
“This is a great example of how different agencies and interest groups can come together to help rebuild the state’s oyster population,” said DMF Oyster Shell Recycling Coordinator Sabrina Varnam.
 
The state uses the oyster shells collected through the recycling program to build oyster reefs, which serve a number of purposes in the coastal ecosystem.
 
Most notably, oyster reefs help produce more oysters. When oysters spawn, the larvae need a hard surface on which to attach and grow. The most productive surface on which they can attach is shell.
 
Oyster reefs also attract numerous other marine organisms, such as algae, worms and barnacles, which in turn attract fish. Oyster reefs are considered essential fish habitat. 
 
Additionally, oysters are nature’s water filters, feeding on plankton and organic debris. One oyster can filter up to 50 gallons of water per day.
 
For more information, contact Varnam at (800) 682-2632 or sabrina.varnam@ncmail.net; Ammons at (919) 781-3474 or Stephen@ccanc.org; or Wimpie's owner Scott Joyner at (252) 355-4220.
 


Please Support Our Sponsors

Carolinas Sal*****er Newspaper


BLACK SEA BASS – COMMERCIAL FISHING OPERATIONS – ATLANTIC OCEAN
Posted by Dawg on Tuesday, January 15, 2008 @ 06:40:24 EST (109 reads) (Read More... | Score: 5)
NCDMF BLACK SEA BASS – COMMERCIAL FISHING OPERATIONS – ATLANTIC OCEAN

Dr. Louis B. Daniel III, Director, Division of Marine Fisheries, hereby announces that effective at 12:01 A.M., Wednesday, January 16, 2008, the following restrictions shall apply to the commercial black sea bass fishery north of Cape Hatteras (35° 15.3’N. Latitude):

I. SIZE LIMIT
It is unlawful to possess black sea bass less than 11 inches total length north of Cape Hatteras.  Total length shall        be measured along the lateral midline from the tip of the nose to the tip tail, excluding the caudal fin filament.

II. HARVEST LIMITS
A. During the period beginning at 12:01 A.M., Wednesday, January 16, 2008 and ending at 6:00 P.M., Wednesday, January 30, 2008, no commercial trawl, fish pot or hook and line fishing operation, regardless of the number of people involved, may have total landings of more than 5,000 pounds of black sea bass taken from the Atlantic Ocean north of Cape Hatteras.  The Atlantic Ocean black sea bass fishery will close immediately after the Director issues a public notice that the quota of black sea bass has been landed from the Atlantic Ocean north of Cape Hatteras, or at 6:00 P.M., January 30, 2008, whichever occurs first.

B. During any closed season, vessels may land up to 100 pounds of black sea bass per trip taken from the Atla