The RAM Legacy Stock Assessment Database is a compilation of stock assessment results for commercially exploited marine populations from around the world. The RAM Legacy Stock Assessment Database is grateful to the many stock assessment scientists whose work this database is based upon and the many collaborators who recorded the assessment model results for inclusion in the RAM Legacy Stock Assessment Database. Since 2011 the RAM Legacy Data base has been hosted and managed at the University of Washington with financial assistance from a consortium of Seattle-based seafood companies and organizations, and from the Walton Family Foundation. Initial development of the database from 2006-2010 was supported by the Census of Marine Life, Canadian Foundation for Innovation, NCEAS, NSERC, the Smith Conservation Research Fellowship, New Jersey Sea Grant, and the National Science Foundation.

The Commission for the Conservation Southern Bluefin Tuna collects a variety of data types from its Members and Cooperating Non-Members, including total catch, catch and effort data, and catch at size data. Catch, size and trade information is also collected through the Commission's Catch Documentation Scheme, Japanese import statistics, and other monitoring programs. Annual catches provided on this page are reported on a calendar year basis. CCSBT Members use quota years (not calendar years) for managing catching limits, but quota years differ between Members, so calendar years are used to provide catches on a common timescale. Relevant subsets and summaries of these data are provided below. All figures are subject to change as improved data or estimates become available. In particular, reviews of SBT data in 2006 indicated that southern bluefin tuna catches may have been substantially under-reported over the previous 10-20 years and the data presented here do not include estimates for this unreported catch. Also, data for the last reported year of catch (2020) are preliminary and are subject to revision. Any latitudes and longitudes presented in these summaries represent the north western corner of the relevant grid, which is a 5*5 grid unless otherwise specified. Other information on Members and Cooperating Non-Members fishing activities appears in the reports of the Extended Scientific Committee, Compliance Committee and Extended Commission.

The geographical distribution of the main sources of wild Pacific oysters (Crassostrea gigas) (Thunberg, 1793) on the coasts of the Pertuis Charentais was compiled from 2010 to 2012. The inventory focuses on natural foreshore deposits (+ 6-0 m sea coast) and compiles two cartographic sources: 1) quantitative inventories made in 2010 by Ifremer from the Tranche sur Mer (Vendée) to Vaux-sur-Mer in 21 representative sites to estimate wild stocks of Pacific oysters and 2) inventory mapping of intertidal marine habitats mainly made by LIENSs (in cooperation with CREOCEAN, IODDE, Ré Nature Environnement and GEO-Transfert) under the project CARTHAM Natura 2000at sea of the Agency of Marine Protected Areas. Methodologies used by Ifremer to estimate the areas colonized combine thematic analysis in Geographic Information System (GIS) and field validations (Soletchnik et al., 2012). The methodologies used to estimate LIENSs extension of the intertidal habitat of the oysters combined aerial image analysis, remote sensing, field validations and thematic analysis using GIS (Cajeri et al., 2012).