{"database": "openregs", "table": "cfr_sections", "is_view": false, "human_description_en": "where part_number = 660 sorted by section_id", "rows": [["21:21:7.0.1.1.8.1.1.1", 21, "Food and Drugs", "I", "F", "660", "PART 660\u2014ADDITIONAL STANDARDS FOR DIAGNOSTIC SUBSTANCES FOR LABORATORY TESTS", "A", "Subpart A\u2014Antibody to Hepatitis B Surface Antigen", "", "\u00a7 660.1 Antibody to Hepatitis B Surface Antigen.", "FDA", "", "", "[40 FR 29711, July 15, 1975]", "(a) Proper name and definition. The proper name of this product shall be Antibody to Hepatitis B Surface Antigen. The product is defined as a preparation of serum containing antibody to hepatitis B surface antigen.\n\n(b) Source. The source of this product shall be plasma or blood, obtained aseptically from animals immunized with hepatitis B surface antigen, which have met the applicable requirements of \u00a7 600.11 of this chapter, or from human donor whose blood is positive for hepatitis B surface antigen."], ["21:21:7.0.1.1.8.1.1.2", 21, "Food and Drugs", "I", "F", "660", "PART 660\u2014ADDITIONAL STANDARDS FOR DIAGNOSTIC SUBSTANCES FOR LABORATORY TESTS", "A", "Subpart A\u2014Antibody to Hepatitis B Surface Antigen", "", "\u00a7 660.2 General requirements.", "FDA", "", "", "[38 FR 32098, Nov. 20, 1973, as amended at 40 FR 29711, July 15, 1975; 46 FR 36134, July 14, 1981; 49 FR 1684, Jan. 13, 1984; 81 FR 38924, June 15, 2016]", "(a) Processing. The processing method shall be one that has been shown to consistently yield a specific and potent final product free of properties which would adversely affect the test results when the product is tested by the methods recommended by the manufacturer in the package enclosure.\n\n(b) Ancillary reagents and materials. All ancillary reagents and materials supplied in the package with the product shall meet generally accepted standards of purity and quality and shall be effectively segregated and otherwise manufactured in a manner (such as heating at 60 \u00b0C. for 10 hours) that will reduce the risk of contaminating the product and other biological products. Ancillary reagents and materials accompanying the product which are used in the performance of the test as described by the manufacturer's recommended test procedures shall have been shown not to adversely affect the product within the prescribed dating period.\n\n(c) Labeling. (1) In addition to the items required by other applicable labeling provisions of this subchapter, the following shall also be included:\n\n(i) Indication of the source of the product immediately following the proper name on both the final container and package label, e.g., human, guinea pig.\n\n(ii) Name of the test method(s) recommended for the product on the package label and on the final container label when capable of bearing a full label (see \u00a7 610.60(a) of this chapter).\n\n(iii) A warning on the package label and on the final container label if capable of bearing a full label (see \u00a7 610.60(a) of this chapter) indicating that the product and antigen if supplied, shall be handled as if capable of transmitting hepatitis.\n\n(iv) If the product is dried, the final container label shall indicate \u201cReconstitution date: ___\u201d and a statement indicating the period within which the product may be used after reconstitution.\n\n(v) The package shall include a package enclosure providing:\n\n(A) Adequate instructions for use;\n\n(B) A description of all recommended test methods; and\n\n(C) Warnings as to possible hazards, including hepatitis, in handling the product and any ancillary reagents and materials accompanying the product.\n\n(2) The applicant may provide the labeling information referenced in paragraph (c)(1) of this section in the form of:\n\n(i) A symbol accompanied by explanatory text adjacent to the symbol;\n\n(ii) A symbol not accompanied by adjacent explanatory text that:\n\n(A) Is contained in a standard that FDA recognizes under its authority in section 514(c) of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act;\n\n(B) Is used according to the specifications for use of the symbol set forth in FDA's section 514(c) recognition; and\n\n(C) Is explained in a paper or electronic symbols glossary that is included in the labeling for the device and the labeling on or within the package containing the device bears a prominent and conspicuous statement identifying the location of the symbols glossary that is written in English or, in the case of articles distributed solely in Puerto Rico or in a Territory where the predominant language is one other than English, the predominant language may be used; or\n\n(iii) A symbol not accompanied by adjacent explanatory text that:\n\n(A) Is established in a standard developed by a standards development organization (SDO);\n\n(B) Is not contained in a standard that is recognized by FDA under its authority in section 514(c) of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act or is contained in a standard that is recognized by FDA but is not used according to the specifications for use of the symbol set forth in FDA's section 514(c) recognition;\n\n(C) Is determined by the manufacturer to be likely to be read and understood by the ordinary individual under customary conditions of purchase and use in compliance with section 502(c) of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act;\n\n(D) Is used according to the specifications for use of the symbol set forth in the SDO-developed standard; and\n\n(E) Is explained in a paper or electronic symbols glossary that is included in the labeling for the device and the labeling on or within the package containing the device bears a prominent and conspicuous statement identifying the location of the symbols glossary that is written in English or, in the case of articles distributed solely in Puerto Rico or in a Territory where the predominant language is one other than English, the predominant language may be used.\n\n(3) The use of symbols to provide the labeling information referenced in paragraph (c)(1) of this section which do not meet the requirements of paragraph (c)(2) of this section renders a device misbranded under section 502(c) of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act.\n\n(4) For purposes of paragraph (c)(2) of this section:\n\n(i) An SDO is an organization that is nationally or internationally recognized and that follows a process for standard development that is transparent, ( i.e., open to public scrutiny), where the participation is balanced, where an appeals process is included, where the standard is not in conflict with any statute, regulation, or policy under which FDA operates, and where the standard is national or international in scope.\n\n(ii) The term \u201csymbols glossary\u201d means a compiled listing of:\n\n(A) Each SDO-established symbol used in the labeling for the device;\n\n(B) The title and designation number of the SDO-developed standard containing the symbol;\n\n(C) The title of the symbol and its reference number, if any, in the standard; and\n\n(D) The meaning or explanatory text for the symbol as provided in the FDA recognition or, if FDA has not recognized the standard or portion of the standard in which the symbol is located or the symbol is not used according to the specifications for use of the symbol set forth in FDA's section 514(c) recognition, the explanatory text as provided in the standard.\n\n(d) Final container. A final container shall be sufficiently transparent to permit visual inspection of the contents for presence of particulate matter and increased turbidity. The effectiveness of the contents of a final container shall be maintained throughout its dating period.\n\n(e) Date of manufacture. The date of manufacture of Antibody to Hepatitis B surface Antigen that has been iodinated with radioactive iodine (\n 125 I) shall be the day of labeling the antibody with the radionuclide.\n\n(f) Retention samples. Each manufacturer shall retain representative samples of the product in accordance with \u00a7 600.13 of this chapter except for that which has been iodinated with radioactive iodine. Retention samples of Antibody to Hepatitis B Surface Antigen iodinated with \n 125 I shall consist of a minimum of two complete finished packages of each lot of the diagnostic test kit and shall be retained for a period of at least 90 days from the date of manufacture."], ["21:21:7.0.1.1.8.1.1.3", 21, "Food and Drugs", "I", "F", "660", "PART 660\u2014ADDITIONAL STANDARDS FOR DIAGNOSTIC SUBSTANCES FOR LABORATORY TESTS", "A", "Subpart A\u2014Antibody to Hepatitis B Surface Antigen", "", "\u00a7 660.3 Reference panel.", "FDA", "", "", "[40 FR 29711, July 15, 1975, as amended at 49 FR 23834, June 8, 1984; 55 FR 11013, Mar. 26, 1990; 70 FR 14985, Mar. 24, 2005; 80 FR 18093, Apr. 3, 2015]", "A Reference Hepatitis B Surface Antigen Panel shall be obtained from the Food and Drug Administration, Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research, Reagents and Standards Shipping, 10903 New Hampshire Ave., Bldg. 75, Rm. G704, Silver Spring, MD 20993-0002 and shall be used for determining the potency and specificity of Antibody to Hepatitis B Surface Antigen."], ["21:21:7.0.1.1.8.1.1.4", 21, "Food and Drugs", "I", "F", "660", "PART 660\u2014ADDITIONAL STANDARDS FOR DIAGNOSTIC SUBSTANCES FOR LABORATORY TESTS", "A", "Subpart A\u2014Antibody to Hepatitis B Surface Antigen", "", "\u00a7 660.4 Potency test.", "FDA", "", "", "[40 FR 29711, July 15, 1975]", "To be satisfactory for release, each filling of Antibody to Hepatitis B Surface Antigen shall be tested against the Reference Hepatitis B Surface Antigen Panel and shall be sufficiently potent to detect the antigen in the appropriate sera of the reference panel by all test methods recommended by the manufacturer in the package insert."], ["21:21:7.0.1.1.8.1.1.5", 21, "Food and Drugs", "I", "F", "660", "PART 660\u2014ADDITIONAL STANDARDS FOR DIAGNOSTIC SUBSTANCES FOR LABORATORY TESTS", "A", "Subpart A\u2014Antibody to Hepatitis B Surface Antigen", "", "\u00a7 660.5 Specificity.", "FDA", "", "", "[40 FR 29712, July 15, 1975, as amended at 49 FR 23834, June 8, 1984; 55 FR 11013, Mar. 26, 1990]", "Each filling of the product shall be specific for antibody to hepatitis B surface antigen, as determined by specificity tests found acceptable by the Director, Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research."], ["21:21:7.0.1.1.8.1.1.6", 21, "Food and Drugs", "I", "F", "660", "PART 660\u2014ADDITIONAL STANDARDS FOR DIAGNOSTIC SUBSTANCES FOR LABORATORY TESTS", "A", "Subpart A\u2014Antibody to Hepatitis B Surface Antigen", "", "\u00a7 660.6 Samples; protocols; official release.", "FDA", "", "", "[48 FR 20407, May 6, 1983, as amended at 49 FR 23834, June 8, 1984; 51 FR 15611, Apr. 25, 1986; 55 FR 11013, 11014, Mar. 26, 1990; 70 FR 14985, Mar. 24, 2005; 80 FR 18093, Apr. 3, 2015]", "(a) Samples. (1) For the purposes of this section, a sample of product not iodinated with \n 125 I means a sample from each filling of each lot packaged as for distribution, including all ancillary reagents and materials; and a sample of product iodinated with \n 125 I means a sample from each lot of diagnostic test kits in a finished package, including all ancillary reagents and materials.\n\n(2) Unless the Director, Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research, determines that the reliability and consistency of the finished product can be assured with a smaller quantity of sample or no sample and specifically reduces or eliminates the required quantity of sample, each manufacturer shall submit the following samples to the Director, Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research (see mailing addresses in \u00a7 600.2(c) of this chapter), within 5 working days after the manufacturer has satisfactorily completed all tests on the samples:\n\n(i) One sample until written notification of official release is no longer required under paragraph (c)(2) of this section.\n\n(ii) One sample at periodic intervals of 90 days, beginning after written notification of official release is no longer required under paragraph (c)(2) of this section. The sample submitted at the 90-day interval shall be from the first lot or filling, as applicable, released by manufacturer, under the requirements of \u00a7 610.1 of this chapter, after the end of the previous 90-day interval. The sample shall be identified as \u201csurveillance sample\u201d and shall include the date of manufacture.\n\n(iii) Samples may at any time be required to be submitted to the Director, Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research, if the Director finds that continued evaluation is necessary to ensure the potency, quality, and reliability of the product.\n\n(b) Protocols. For each sample submitted as required in paragraph (a)(1) of this section, the manufacturer shall send a protocol that consists of a summary of the history of manufacture of the product, including all results of each test for which test results are requested by the Director, Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research. The protocols submitted with the samples at periodic intervals as provided in paragraph (a)(2)(ii) of this section shall be identified by the manufacturer as \u201csurveillance test results.\u201d\n\n(c) Official release. (1) The manufacturer shall not distribute the product until written notification of official release is received from the Director, Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research, except as provided in paragraph (c)(2) of this section. Official release is required for samples from at least five consecutive lots or fillings, as applicable, manufactured after licensure of the product.\n\n(2) After written notification of official release is received from the Director, Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research, for at least five consecutive lots or fillings, as applicable, manufactured after licensure of the product, and after the manufacturer receives from the Director, Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research, written notification that official release is no longer required, subsequent lots or fillings may be released by the manufacturer under the requirements of \u00a7 610.1 of this chapter.\n\n(3) The manufacturer shall not distribute lots or fillings, as applicable, of products that required sample submission under paragraph (a)(2)(iii) of this section until written notification of official release or notification that official release is no longer required is received from the Director, Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research."], ["21:21:7.0.1.1.8.3.1.1", 21, "Food and Drugs", "I", "F", "660", "PART 660\u2014ADDITIONAL STANDARDS FOR DIAGNOSTIC SUBSTANCES FOR LABORATORY TESTS", "C", "Subpart C\u2014Blood Grouping Reagent", "", "\u00a7 660.20 Blood Grouping Reagent.", "FDA", "", "", "[53 FR 12764, Apr. 19, 1988, as amended at 65 FR 77499, Dec. 12, 2000; 81 FR 38925, June 15, 2016]", "(a) Proper name and definition. The proper name of this product shall be Blood Grouping Reagent and it shall consist of an antibody-containing fluid containing one or more of the blood grouping antibodies listed in \u00a7 660.28(a)(4).\n\n(b) Source. The source of this product shall be blood, plasma, serum, or protein-rich fluids, such as those derived from stable immunoglobulin-secreting cell lines maintained either in tissue cultures or in secondary hosts."], ["21:21:7.0.1.1.8.3.1.2", 21, "Food and Drugs", "I", "F", "660", "PART 660\u2014ADDITIONAL STANDARDS FOR DIAGNOSTIC SUBSTANCES FOR LABORATORY TESTS", "C", "Subpart C\u2014Blood Grouping Reagent", "", "\u00a7 660.21 Processing.", "FDA", "", "", "[53 FR 12764, Apr. 19, 1988, as amended at 64 FR 56454, Oct. 20, 1999; 65 FR 77499, Dec. 12, 2000; 67 FR 9587, Mar. 4, 2002; 70 FR 14985, Mar. 24, 2005]", "(a) Processing method. (1) The processing method shall be one that has been shown to yield consistently a specific, potent final product, free of properties that would affect adversely the intended use of the product throughout its dating period. Stability testing shall be performed on an adequate number of representative samples of each group of products manufactured in the same fashion.\n\n(2) Only that material that has been fully processed, thoroughly mixed in a single vessel, and filtered shall constitute a lot.\n\n(3) A lot may be subdivided into sublots. If lots are to be subdivided, the manufacturer shall include this information in the biologics license application. The manufacturer shall describe the test specifications to verify that each sublot is identical to other sublots of the lot.\n\n(4) Each lot of Blood Grouping Reagent shall be identified by a lot number. Each sublot shall be identified by that lot number to which a distinctive prefix or suffix shall be added. Final container and package labels shall bear the lot number and all distinctive prefixes and suffixes that have been applied to identify the sublot from which filling was accomplished.\n\n(b) Color coding of reagents. Blood Grouping Reagents may be colored provided the added colorant does not adversely affect the safety, purity, or potency of the product and the colorant is approved by the Director, Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research.\n\n(c) Final containers and dropper assemblies. Final containers and dropper pipettes shall be colorless and sufficiently transparent to permit observation of the contents to detect particulate matter or increased turbidity during use.\n\n(d) Volume of final product. Each manufacturer shall identify the possible final container volumes in the biologics license application.\n\n(e) Date of manufacture. The date of manufacture shall be the date the manufacturer begins the last entire group of potency tests."], ["21:21:7.0.1.1.8.3.1.3", 21, "Food and Drugs", "I", "F", "660", "PART 660\u2014ADDITIONAL STANDARDS FOR DIAGNOSTIC SUBSTANCES FOR LABORATORY TESTS", "C", "Subpart C\u2014Blood Grouping Reagent", "", "\u00a7 660.22 Potency requirements with reference preparations.", "FDA", "", "", "[53 FR 12764, Apr. 19, 1988, as amended at 67 FR 9587, Mar. 4, 2002; 70 FR 14985, Mar. 24, 2005; 80 FR 18093, Apr. 3, 2015]", "(a) Potency requirements. Products for which reference Blood Grouping Reagents are available shall have a potency titer value at least equal to that of the reference preparation.\n\n(b) Reference preparations. Reference Blood Grouping Reagents shall be obtained from the Food and Drug Administration, Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research, Reagents and Standards Shipping, 10903 New Hampshire Ave., Bldg. 75, Rm. G704, Silver Spring, MD 20993-0002, and shall be used as described in the accompanying package insert for determining the potency of Blood Grouping Reagents."], ["21:21:7.0.1.1.8.3.1.4", 21, "Food and Drugs", "I", "F", "660", "PART 660\u2014ADDITIONAL STANDARDS FOR DIAGNOSTIC SUBSTANCES FOR LABORATORY TESTS", "C", "Subpart C\u2014Blood Grouping Reagent", "", "\u00a7 660.25 Potency tests without reference preparations.", "FDA", "", "", "[53 FR 12764, Apr. 19, 1988, as amended at 67 FR 9587, Mar. 4, 2002; 70 FR 14985, Mar. 24, 2005]", "Products for which Reference Blood Grouping Reagents are not available shall be tested for potency by a method approved by the Director, Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research.\n\n(a) Potency requirements. Blood Grouping Reagents recommended for the test tube methods, including the indirect antiglobulin tests, shall have the following potency titer values, unless other values are approved by the Director, Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research.\n\n(1) For Anti-K, Anti-k\n , Anti-Jk \n a , Anti-Fy \n a , Anti-C \n w , at least 1 + reaction with a 1:8 dilution of the reagent.\n\n(2) For Anti-S, Anti-s\n , Anti-P 1 , Anti-M, Anti-I, Anti-e (saline), Anti-c\n (saline), and Anti-A 1 , at least 1 + reaction with a 1:4 dilution of the reagent.\n\n(3) For Anti-U, Anti-Kp\n a , Anti-Kp\n b , Anti-Js\n a , Anti-Js\n b , Anti-Fy\n b , Anti-N, Anti-Le\n a , Anti-Le\n b , Anti-Lu\n a , Anti-Lu\n b , Anti-Di\n a , Anti-M\n g , Anti-Jk\n b , Anti-Co\n b , Anti-Wr\n a , and Anti-Xg\n a , at least 2 + reaction with undiluted reagent.\n\n(b) Products recommended for slide tests or microplate techniques. Blood Grouping Reagent recommended for slide test methods or microplate techniques shall produce clearly positive macroscopic results when both undiluted reagent and reagent diluted with an equal volume of diluent are tested by all methods recommended in the manufacturer's package insert using red blood cells showing heterozygous or diminished expression of the corresponding antigen. The dilution shall be made with an equal volume of compatible serum or approved diluent.\n\n(c) Products recomended for use in an automated system. The manufacturer of Blood Grouping Reagent that is recommended for use in an automated system shall demonstrate that its product when used both undiluted and diluted with an equal volume of diluent satisfactorily performs when tested with cells representing heterozygous or diminished expression of the corresponding antigen."], ["21:21:7.0.1.1.8.3.1.5", 21, "Food and Drugs", "I", "F", "660", "PART 660\u2014ADDITIONAL STANDARDS FOR DIAGNOSTIC SUBSTANCES FOR LABORATORY TESTS", "C", "Subpart C\u2014Blood Grouping Reagent", "", "\u00a7 660.26 Specificity tests and avidity tests.", "FDA", "", "", "[53 FR 12764, Apr. 19, 1988, as amended at 67 FR 9587, Mar. 4, 2002; 70 FR 14985, Mar. 24, 2005]", "Specificity and avidity tests shall be performed using test procedures approved by the Director, Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research."], ["21:21:7.0.1.1.8.3.1.6", 21, "Food and Drugs", "I", "F", "660", "PART 660\u2014ADDITIONAL STANDARDS FOR DIAGNOSTIC SUBSTANCES FOR LABORATORY TESTS", "C", "Subpart C\u2014Blood Grouping Reagent", "", "\u00a7 660.28 Labeling.", "FDA", "", "", "[81 FR 38925, June 15, 2016]", "(a) In addition to the applicable labeling requirements of \u00a7\u00a7 610.62 through 610.65 and \u00a7 809.10 of this chapter, and in lieu of the requirements in \u00a7\u00a7 610.60 and 610.61 of this chapter, the following requirements shall be met:\n\n(1) Final container label \u2014(i) Color coding. The final container label of all Blood Grouping Reagents shall be completely white, except that all or a portion of the final container label of the following Blood Grouping Reagents may be color coded with the specified color which shall be a visual match to a specific color sample designated by the Director, Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research. Printing on all final container labels shall be in solid black. A logo or company name may be placed on the final container label; however, the logo or company name shall be located along the bottom or end of the label, outside the main panel.\n\n(ii) Required information. The proper name \u201cBlood Grouping Reagent\u201d need not appear on the final container label provided the final container is distributed in a package and the package label bears the proper name. The final container label shall bear the following information:\n\n(A) Name of the antibody or antibodies present as set forth in paragraph (a)(4) of this section.\n\n(B) Name, address (including ZIP code), and license number of the manufacturer.\n\n(C) Lot number, including sublot designations.\n\n(D) Expiration date.\n\n(E) Source of product if other than human plasma or serum.\n\n(F) Test method(s) recommended.\n\n(G) Recommended storage temperature in degrees Celsius.\n\n(H) Volume of product if a liquid, or equivalent volume for a dried product if it is to be reconstituted.\n\n(I) If a dried product, to remind users to record the reconstitution date on the label, the statement \u201cRECONSTITUTION DATE ___. EXPIRES 1 YEAR AFTER RECONSTITUTION DATE.\u201d\n\n(iii) Lettering size. The type size for the specificity of the antibody designation on the labels of a final container with a capacity of less than 5 milliliters shall be not less than 12 point. The type size for the specificity of the antibody designations on the label of a container with a capacity of 5 milliliters or more shall be not less than 18 point.\n\n(iv) Visual inspection. When the label has been affixed to the final container, a sufficient area of the container shall remain uncovered for its full length or no less than 5 millimeters of the lower circumference to permit inspection of the contents. The label on a final product container for antibodies Anti-c, Anti-k, or Anti-s shall display a bar immediately over the specificity letter used in the name, i.e., Anti-c\n , Anti-k\n , or Anti-s\n .\n\n(2) Package label. The following information shall appear either on the package label or on the final container label if it is visible within the package.\n\n(i) Proper name of the product.\n\n(ii) Name of the antibody or antibodies present as set forth in paragraph (a)(4) of this section.\n\n(iii) Name, address (including ZIP Code), and license number of the manufacturer.\n\n(iv) Lot number, including sublot designations.\n\n(v) Expiration date.\n\n(vi) Preservative used and its concentration.\n\n(vii) Number of containers, if more than one.\n\n(viii) Volume or equivalent volume for dried products when reconstituted, and precautions for adequate mixing when reconstituting.\n\n(ix) Recommended storage temperature in degrees Celsius.\n\n(x) Source of the product if other than human serum or plasma.\n\n(xi) Reference to enclosed package insert.\n\n(xii) If a dried product, a statement indicating the period within which the product may be used after reconstitution.\n\n(xiii) The statement: \u201cFOR IN VITRO DIAGNOSTIC USE.\u201d\n\n(xiv) The statement: \u201cMEETS FDA POTENCY REQUIREMENTS.\u201d\n\n(xv) If human blood was used in manufacturing the product, the statement: \u201cCAUTION: ALL BLOOD PRODUCTS SHOULD BE TREATED AS POTENTIALLY INFECTIOUS. SOURCE MATERIAL FROM WHICH THIS PRODUCT WAS DERIVED WAS FOUND NEGATIVE WHEN TESTED IN ACCORDANCE WITH CURRENT FDA REQUIRED TESTS. NO KNOWN TEST METHODS CAN OFFER ASSURANCE THAT PRODUCTS DERIVED FROM HUMAN BLOOD WILL NOT TRANSMIT INFECTIOUS AGENTS.\u201d\n\n(xvi) A statement of an observable indication of an alteration of the product, e.g., turbidity, color change, precipitate, that may indicate possible deterioration of the product.\n\n(3) Package insert. Each final container of Blood Grouping Reagent shall be accompanied by a package insert meeting the requirements of \u00a7 809.10. If two or more final containers requiring identical package inserts are placed in a single package, only one package insert per package is required.\n\n(4) Names of antibodies.\n\nBlood Group Designation for Container Label\n\n(b) The applicant may provide the labeling information referenced in paragraph (a) of this section in the form of:\n\n(1) A symbol accompanied by explanatory text adjacent to the symbol;\n\n(2) A symbol not accompanied by adjacent explanatory text that:\n\n(i) Is contained in a standard that FDA recognizes under its authority in section 514(c) of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act;\n\n(ii) Is used according to the specifications for use of the symbol set forth in FDA's section 514(c) recognition; and\n\n(iii) Is explained in a paper or electronic symbols glossary that is included in the labeling for the device and the labeling on or within the package containing the device bears a prominent and conspicuous statement identifying the location of the symbols glossary that is written in English or, in the case of articles distributed solely in Puerto Rico or in a Territory where the predominant language is one other than English, the predominant language may be used; or\n\n(3) A symbol not accompanied by adjacent explanatory text that:\n\n(i) Is established in a standard developed by a standards development organization (SDO);\n\n(ii) Is not contained in a standard that is recognized by FDA under its authority in section 514(c) of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act or is contained in a standard that is recognized by FDA but is not used according to the specifications for use of the symbol set forth in FDA's section 514(c) recognition;\n\n(iii) Is determined by the manufacturer to be likely to be read and understood by the ordinary individual under customary conditions of purchase and use in compliance with section 502(c) of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act;\n\n(iv) Is used according to the specifications for use of the symbol set forth in the SDO-developed standard; and\n\n(v) Is explained in a paper or electronic symbols glossary that is included in the labeling for the device and the labeling on or within the package containing the device bears a prominent and conspicuous statement identifying the location of the symbols glossary that is written in English or, in the case of articles distributed solely in Puerto Rico or in a Territory where the predominant language is one other than English, the predominant language may be used.\n\n(c) The use of symbols in device labeling to provide the labeling information referenced in paragraph (a) of this section which do not meet the requirements in paragraph (b) of this section renders a device misbranded under section 502(c) of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act.\n\n(d) For purposes of paragraph (b) of this section:\n\n(1) An SDO is an organization that is nationally or internationally recognized and that follows a process for standard development that is transparent, ( i.e., open to public scrutiny), where the participation is balanced, where an appeals process is included, where the standard is not in conflict with any statute, regulation, or policy under which FDA operates, and where the standard is national or international in scope.\n\n(2) The term \u201csymbols glossary\u201d means a compiled listing of:\n\n(i) Each SDO-established symbol used in the labeling for the device;\n\n(ii) The title and designation number of the SDO-developed standard containing the symbol;\n\n(iii) The title of the symbol and its reference number, if any, in the standard; and\n\n(iv) The meaning or explanatory text for the symbol as provided in the FDA recognition or, if FDA has not recognized the standard or portion of the standard in which the symbol is located or the symbol is not used according to the specifications for use of the symbol set forth in FDA's section 514(c) recognition, the explanatory text as provided in the standard."], ["21:21:7.0.1.1.8.4.1.1", 21, "Food and Drugs", "I", "F", "660", "PART 660\u2014ADDITIONAL STANDARDS FOR DIAGNOSTIC SUBSTANCES FOR LABORATORY TESTS", "D", "Subpart D\u2014Reagent Red Blood Cells", "", "\u00a7 660.30 Reagent Red Blood Cells.", "FDA", "", "", "[52 FR 37450, Oct. 7, 1987, as amended at 64 FR 56454, Oct. 20, 1999]", "(a) Proper name and definition. The proper name of the product shall be Reagent Red Blood Cells, which shall consist of a preparation of human red blood cells used to detect or identify human blood-group antibodies.\n\n(b) Source. Reagent Red Blood Cells shall be prepared from human peripheral blood meeting the criteria of \u00a7\u00a7 660.31 and 660.32 of this chapter, or from umbilical cord cells which shall be collected and prepared according to the manufacturer's biologics license application."], ["21:21:7.0.1.1.8.4.1.2", 21, "Food and Drugs", "I", "F", "660", "PART 660\u2014ADDITIONAL STANDARDS FOR DIAGNOSTIC SUBSTANCES FOR LABORATORY TESTS", "D", "Subpart D\u2014Reagent Red Blood Cells", "", "\u00a7 660.31 Eligibility of donor.", "FDA", "", "", "[80 FR 29906, May 22, 2015]", "Donors of peripheral blood for Reagent Red Blood Cells must meet all the criteria for donor eligibility under \u00a7\u00a7 630.10 and 630.15 of this chapter."], ["21:21:7.0.1.1.8.4.1.3", 21, "Food and Drugs", "I", "F", "660", "PART 660\u2014ADDITIONAL STANDARDS FOR DIAGNOSTIC SUBSTANCES FOR LABORATORY TESTS", "D", "Subpart D\u2014Reagent Red Blood Cells", "", "\u00a7 660.32 Collection of source material.", "FDA", "", "", "", "Blood for Reagent Red Blood Cells from donors of peripheral blood shall be collected as prescribed under \u00a7 640.4 of this chapter, except that paragraphs (c), (d), (g), and (h) of \u00a7 640.4 shall not apply."], ["21:21:7.0.1.1.8.4.1.4", 21, "Food and Drugs", "I", "F", "660", "PART 660\u2014ADDITIONAL STANDARDS FOR DIAGNOSTIC SUBSTANCES FOR LABORATORY TESTS", "D", "Subpart D\u2014Reagent Red Blood Cells", "", "\u00a7 660.33 Testing of source material.", "FDA", "", "", "[52 FR 37450, Oct. 7, 1987, as amended at 55 FR 11013, Mar. 26, 1990; 64 FR 56454, Oct. 20, 1999]", "Except as provided in this section, a sample of each blood incorporated into the Reagent Red Blood Cell product shall be individually tested, with no fewer than two donor sources of each antibody specificity employed, to confirm the identification of all blood group antigens specified in the labeling as present or absent. The manufacturer shall perform at least one of the required tests for each factor. The Reagent Red Blood Cell product may be tested with a single donor source of antibody specificity if only one source of antibody is available, and the Director, Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research, has approved the use of a single donor source of antiserum. Each of these tests shall be conducted and interpreted independently, and any discrepancy between the results of these two tests shall be resolved by testing with at least one additional antiserum before concluding that the antigen is present or absent. Where fewer than three donor sources of an antibody specificity are available, test discrepancies shall be resolved in accordance with the manufacturer's biologics license application. Group O Reagent Red Blood Cells used in the detection or identification of unexpected antibodies shall include at least the following common antigens in each lot of the product: D, C, E, c\n , e, K, k\n , Fy\n a , Fy\n b , Jk\n a , Jk\n b , Le\n a , Le\n b , P 1 , M, N, S, and s\n ."], ["21:21:7.0.1.1.8.4.1.5", 21, "Food and Drugs", "I", "F", "660", "PART 660\u2014ADDITIONAL STANDARDS FOR DIAGNOSTIC SUBSTANCES FOR LABORATORY TESTS", "D", "Subpart D\u2014Reagent Red Blood Cells", "", "\u00a7 660.34 Processing.", "FDA", "", "", "[52 FR 37450, Oct. 7, 1987, as amended at 55 FR 11013, Mar. 26, 1990; 67 FR 9587, Mar. 4, 2002]", "(a) Processing method. The processing method shall be one that has been shown to yield consistently a product that is capable of detecting, throughout the dating period, alloantibodies corresponding to all required blood group antigens specified in the labeling as present.\n\n(b) Products prepared from pooled red blood cells. If the product is recommended for the detection of unexpected antibodies, the pool shall be prepared by combining equal amounts of cells from no more than two donors. Umbilical cord cells are exempt from this requirement. Pooled cells shall not be recommended for pretransfusion tests, done in lieu of a major crossmatch, to detect unexpected antibodies in patients' samples.\n\n(c) Absence of antibodies. Each lot of final product shall be free of demonstrable antibodies, including anti-A and anti-B, unless the package insert and container lable include instructions to wash the cells before use. The final product shall also be direct antiglobulin test negative when tested with polyspecific anti-human globulin.\n\n(d) Final container. The final containers used for each lot of product shall be clean and shall permit observation of the contents for hemolysis or a change in color. The final container label, container cap, and dropper bulb of a Reagent Red Blood Cell product may be color-coded with a visual match to a specific color approved by the Director, Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research.\n\n(e) Date of manufacture. The date of manufacture of the product shall be the date that the blood is withdrawn from the donor or obtained from umbilical cords. The period during which the reagent red blood cell source material is kept by the manufacturer in storage in a frozen state at \u221265 \u00b0C or colder is excluded from the dating period. If the product consists of red blood cells from two or more donors, the date of manufacture of the final product shall be the date of withdrawal of blood from the donor of the oldest constituent blood. When a product consists of more than one container, e.g., cell panel, the date of manufacture of each container of the product shall be the earliest date that blood was withdrawn from a donor for any container of the product.\n\n(f) Retention samples. Retention samples shall be maintained as required by \u00a7 600.13 of this chapter, except that samples must be retained only throughout the dating period of the product."], ["21:21:7.0.1.1.8.4.1.6", 21, "Food and Drugs", "I", "F", "660", "PART 660\u2014ADDITIONAL STANDARDS FOR DIAGNOSTIC SUBSTANCES FOR LABORATORY TESTS", "D", "Subpart D\u2014Reagent Red Blood Cells", "", "\u00a7 660.35 Labeling.", "FDA", "", "", "[81 FR 38926, June 15, 2016]", "(a) In addition to the items required by \u00a7 809.10 of this chapter and other applicable labeling provisions of this chapter, the following information shall be included in the labeling:\n\n(1)(i) A logo or company name may be placed on the final container label, however, the logo or company name shall be located along the bottom or end of the label, outside of the main panel.\n\n(ii) If washing the cells is required by the manufacturer, the container label shall include appropriate instructions; if the cells should not be washed before use, e.g., if washing will adversely affect the product, the package insert shall explain.\n\n(2) The container label of Group O cells shall state:\n\n\u201cFOR USE IN DETECTION OF UNEXPECTED ANTIBODIES\u201d or \u201cFOR USE IN IDENTIFICATION OF UNEXPECTED ANTIBODIES\u201d or \u201cNOT FOR USE IN DETECTION OR IDENTIFICATION OF UNEXPECTED ANTIBODIES\u201d.\n\n(3) Except as provided in this section, the container and package labels shall state the percentage of red blood cells in the suspension either as a discrete figure with a variance of more than [\u00b1] 1 percentage unit or as a range the extremes of which differ by no more than 2 percentage units. If the stated red blood cell concentration is less than 2 percent, the variance shall be no more than [\u00b1] 0.5 percentage unit.\n\n(4) The words \u201cpooled cells\u201d shall appear on the container and package labels of products prepared from pooled cells. The package label or package insert shall state that pooled cells are not recommended for pre-transfusion tests, done in lieu of a major crossmatch, to detect unexpected antibodies in patients' samples.\n\n(5) The package insert of a pooled product intended for detection of unexpected antibodies shall identify the number of donors contributing to the pool. Products designed exclusively for ABO Serum Grouping and umbilical cord cells need not identify the number of donors in the pool.\n\n(6) When the product is a multicontainer product, e.g., a cell panel, the container label and package label shall be assigned the same identifying lot number, and shall also bear a number or symbol to distinguish one container from another. Such number or symbol shall also appear on the antigenic constitution matrix.\n\n(7) The package label or package insert shall state the blood group antigens that have been tested for and found present or absent on the cells of each donor, or refer to such information in an accompanying antigenic constitution matrix. Cells for ABO Serum Grouping are exempt from this requirement. The package insert or antigen constitution matrix shall list each of the antigens tested with only one source of antibody.\n\n(8) The package label or package insert shall bear the cautionary statement: \u201cThe reactivity of the product may decrease during the dating period.\u201d\n\n(9) The package insert of a product intended for the detection or identification of unexpected antibodies shall note that the rate at which antigen reactivity ( e.g., agglutinability) is lost is partially dependent upon individual donor characteristics that are neither controlled nor predicted by the manufacturer.\n\n(10) The package insert shall provide adequate directions for use.\n\n(11) The package insert shall bear the statement:\n\n\u201cCAUTION: ALL BLOOD PRODUCTS SHOULD BE TREATED AS POTENTIALLY INFECTIOUS. SOURCE MATERIAL FROM WHICH THIS PRODUCT WAS DERIVED WAS FOUND NEGATIVE WHEN TESTED IN ACCORDANCE WITH CURRENT FDA REQUIRED TESTS. NO KNOWN TEST METHODS CAN OFFER ASSURANCE THAT PRODUCTS DERIVED FROM HUMAN BLOOD WILL NOT TRANSMIT INFECTIOUS AGENTS.\u201d\n\n(12) The package insert or the antigenic constitution matrix for each lot of product shall specify the date of manufacture or the length of the dating period.\n\n(13) Manufacturers shall identify with a permanent donor code in the product labeling each donor of peripheral blood used for detection or identification of unexpected antibodies.\n\n(b) The applicant may provide the labeling information referenced in paragraph (a) of this section in the form of:\n\n(1) A symbol accompanied by explanatory text adjacent to the symbol;\n\n(2) A symbol not accompanied by adjacent explanatory text that:\n\n(i) Is contained in a standard that FDA recognizes under its authority in section 514(c) of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act;\n\n(ii) Is used according to the specifications for use of the symbol set forth in FDA's section 514(c) recognition; and\n\n(iii) Is explained in a paper or electronic symbols glossary that is included in the labeling for the device and the labeling on or within the package containing the device bears a prominent and conspicuous statement identifying the location of the symbols glossary that is written in English or, in the case of articles distributed solely in Puerto Rico or in a Territory where the predominant language is one other than English, the predominant language may be used; or\n\n(3) A symbol not accompanied by adjacent explanatory text that:\n\n(i) Is established in a standard developed by a standards development organization (SDO);\n\n(ii) Is not contained in a standard that is recognized by FDA under its authority in section 514(c) of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act or is contained in a standard that is recognized by FDA but is not used according to the specifications for use of the symbol set forth in FDA's section 514(c) recognition;\n\n(iii) Is determined by the manufacturer to be likely to be read and understood by the ordinary individual under customary conditions of purchase and use in compliance with section 502(c) of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act;\n\n(iv) Is used according to the specifications for use of the symbol set forth in the SDO-developed standard; and\n\n(v) Is explained in a paper or electronic symbols glossary that is included in the labeling for the device and the labeling on or within the package containing the device bears a prominent and conspicuous statement identifying the location of the symbols glossary that is written in English or, in the case of articles distributed solely in Puerto Rico or in a Territory where the predominant language is one other than English, the predominant language may be used.\n\n(c) The use of symbols in device labeling to provide the labeling information referenced in paragraph (a) of this section which do not meet the requirements of paragraph (b) of this section renders a device misbranded under section 502(c) of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act.\n\n(d) For purposes of paragraph (b) of this section:\n\n(1) An SDO is an organization that is nationally or internationally recognized and that follows a process for standard development that is transparent, ( i.e., open to public scrutiny), where the participation is balanced, where an appeals process is included, where the standard is not in conflict with any statute, regulation, or policy under which FDA operates, and where the standard is national or international in scope.\n\n(2) The term \u201csymbols glossary\u201d means a compiled listing of:\n\n(i) Each SDO-established symbol used in the labeling for the device;\n\n(ii) The title and designation number of the SDO-developed standard containing the symbol;\n\n(iii) The title of the symbol and its reference number, if any, in the standard; and\n\n(iv) The meaning or explanatory text for the symbol as provided in the FDA recognition or, if FDA has not recognized the standard or portion of the standard in which the symbol is located or the symbol is not used according to the specifications for use of the symbol set forth in FDA's section 514(c) recognition, the explanatory text as provided in the standard."], ["21:21:7.0.1.1.8.4.1.7", 21, "Food and Drugs", "I", "F", "660", "PART 660\u2014ADDITIONAL STANDARDS FOR DIAGNOSTIC SUBSTANCES FOR LABORATORY TESTS", "D", "Subpart D\u2014Reagent Red Blood Cells", "", "\u00a7 660.36 Samples and protocols.", "FDA", "", "", "[52 FR 37450, Oct. 7, 1987, as amended at 55 FR 11013, 11015, Mar. 26, 1990; 67 FR 9587, Mar. 4, 2002; 70 FR 14985, Mar. 24, 2005; 80 FR 18093, Apr. 3, 2015]", "(a) The following shall be submitted to the Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research Sample Custodian (see mailing addresses in \u00a7 600.2(c) of this chapter), within 30 days after each routine establishment inspection by FDA.\n\n(1) From a lot of final product, samples from a cell panel intended for identification of unexpected antibodies. The sample shall be packaged as for distribution and shall have at least 14 days remaining in the dating period when shipped to the Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research.\n\n(2) A protocol which shall include the following:\n\n(i) Complete test records of at least two donors of the samples submitted, including original and confirmation phenotyping records.\n\n(ii) Bleeding records or receipt records which indicate collection date, volume, and HBsAg test results.\n\n(iii) Manufacturing records which document all steps involved in the preparation of the product.\n\n(iv) Test results which verify that the final product meets specifications.\n\n(v) Identity test results.\n\n(b) A copy of the antigenic constitution matrix specifying the antigens present or absent shall be submitted to the Director, Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research (see mailing addresses in \u00a7 600.2(c) of this chapter), at the time of initial distribution of each lot of Reagent Red Blood Cells for detection or identification of unexpected antibodies. Products designed exclusively to identify Anti-A, Anti-A 1 , and Anti-B, as well as products composed entirely of umbilical cord cells, are excluded from this requirement.\n\n(c) Except for umbilical cord samples, whenever a new donor is used, a sample of red blood cells from each new donor used in a cell panel intended for the identification of unexpected antibodies shall be submitted by the manufacturer to the Director, Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research (see mailing addresses in \u00a7 600.2(c) of this chapter). The sample should contain a minimum volume of 0.5 milliliter of red blood cells."], ["21:21:7.0.1.1.8.5.1.1", 21, "Food and Drugs", "I", "F", "660", "PART 660\u2014ADDITIONAL STANDARDS FOR DIAGNOSTIC SUBSTANCES FOR LABORATORY TESTS", "E", "Subpart E\u2014Hepatitis B Surface Antigen", "", "\u00a7 660.40 Hepatitis B Surface Antigen.", "FDA", "", "", "", "(a) Proper name and definition. The proper name of this product shall be Hepatitis B Surface Antigen (HBsAg), which shall consist of a serum or tissue preparation containing one or more subtypes of the Hepatitis B Surface Antigen.\n\n(b) Source. The source of the product shall be blood, plasma, serum, or tissue, obtained aseptically from nonhuman primates that have met the applicable requirements of \u00a7 600.11 of this chapter, or from human donors whose blood is positive for the Hepatitis B Surface Antigen."], ["21:21:7.0.1.1.8.5.1.2", 21, "Food and Drugs", "I", "F", "660", "PART 660\u2014ADDITIONAL STANDARDS FOR DIAGNOSTIC SUBSTANCES FOR LABORATORY TESTS", "E", "Subpart E\u2014Hepatitis B Surface Antigen", "", "\u00a7 660.41 Processing.", "FDA", "", "", "[44 FR 36382, June 22, 1979, as amended at 49 FR 1685, Jan. 13, 1984]", "(a) Method. The processing method shall be one that has been shown to yield consistently a specific and potent final product, free of properties which would adversely affect the test results when the product is tested by the methods recommended by the manufacturer in the package insert. The product and all ancillary reagents and materials supplied in the package with the product shall be manufactured in a manner that will reduce the risk of transmitting type B viral hepatitis.\n\n(b) Ancillary reagents and materials. All ancillary reagents and materials supplied in the package with the product shall meet generally accepted standards of purity and quality and shall be effectively segregated and otherwise manufactured in a manner that will reduce the risk of contaminating the product and other biological products. Ancillary reagents and materials accompanying the product, which are used in the performance of the test as described by the manufacturer's recommended test procedures, shall have been shown not to affect adversely the product within the prescribed dating period.\n\n(c) Final container. A final container shall be sufficiently transparent to permit visual inspection of the contents for presence of particulate matter and increased turbidity. The effectiveness of the contents of a final container shall be maintained throughout its dating period.\n\n(d) Date of manufacture. The date of manufacture of Hepatitis B Surface Antigen that has been iodinated with radioactive iodine (\n 125 I) shall be the day of labeling the antibody with the radionuclide."], ["21:21:7.0.1.1.8.5.1.3", 21, "Food and Drugs", "I", "F", "660", "PART 660\u2014ADDITIONAL STANDARDS FOR DIAGNOSTIC SUBSTANCES FOR LABORATORY TESTS", "E", "Subpart E\u2014Hepatitis B Surface Antigen", "", "\u00a7 660.43 Potency test.", "FDA", "", "", "", "To be satisfactory for release, each filling of Hepatitis B Surface Antigen shall be tested against the Reference Hepatitis B Antiserum Panel and shall be sufficiently potent to be able to detect the antibody in the appropriate sera of the reference panel by all test methods recommended by the manufacturer in the package insert."], ["21:21:7.0.1.1.8.5.1.4", 21, "Food and Drugs", "I", "F", "660", "PART 660\u2014ADDITIONAL STANDARDS FOR DIAGNOSTIC SUBSTANCES FOR LABORATORY TESTS", "E", "Subpart E\u2014Hepatitis B Surface Antigen", "", "\u00a7 660.44 Specificity.", "FDA", "", "", "[44 FR 36382, June 22, 1979, as amended at 49 FR 23834, June 8, 1984; 55 FR 11013, Mar. 26, 1990]", "Each filling of the product shall be specific for Hepatitis B Surface Antigen as determined by specificity tests found acceptable to the Director, Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research."], ["21:21:7.0.1.1.8.5.1.5", 21, "Food and Drugs", "I", "F", "660", "PART 660\u2014ADDITIONAL STANDARDS FOR DIAGNOSTIC SUBSTANCES FOR LABORATORY TESTS", "E", "Subpart E\u2014Hepatitis B Surface Antigen", "", "\u00a7 660.45 Labeling.", "FDA", "", "", "[81 FR 38928, June 15, 2016]", "(a) In addition to the requirements of \u00a7\u00a7 610.60, 610.61, and 809.10 of this chapter, the labeling shall bear the following:\n\n(1) The \u201cd and y\u201d antigen subtype and the source of the product to follow immediately the proper name on both the final container label and the package label. If the product is intended to identify antibodies to the \u201cr and w\u201d antigen subtype, the antigen subtype designation shall include the \u201cr and w\u201d antigen subtype.\n\n(2) The name of the test method(s) recommended for use of the product on the package label and on the final container label, when capable of bearing a full label (see \u00a7 610.60(a) of this chapter).\n\n(3) A warning on the package label and on the final container label stating that the product is capable of transmitting hepatitis and should be handled accordingly.\n\n(4) The package shall include a package insert providing:\n\n(i) Detailed instructions for use,\n\n(ii) An adequate description of all recommended test methods, and\n\n(iii) Warnings as to possible hazards, including hepatitis transmitted in handling the product and any ancillary reagents and materials accompanying the product.\n\n(b) The applicant may provide the labeling information referenced in paragraph (a) of this section in the form of:\n\n(1) A symbol accompanied by explanatory text adjacent to the symbol;\n\n(2) A symbol not accompanied by adjacent explanatory text that:\n\n(i) Is contained in a standard that FDA recognizes under its authority in section 514(c) of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act;\n\n(ii) Is used according to the specifications for use of the symbol set forth in FDA's section 514(c) recognition; and\n\n(iii) Is explained in a paper or electronic symbols glossary that is included in the labeling for the device and the labeling on or within the package containing the device bears a prominent and conspicuous statement identifying the location of the symbols glossary that is written in English or, in the case of articles distributed solely in Puerto Rico or in a Territory where the predominant language is one other than English, the predominant language may be used; or\n\n(3) A symbol not accompanied by adjacent explanatory text that:\n\n(i) Is established in a standard developed by a standards development organization (SDO);\n\n(ii) Is not contained in a standard that is recognized by FDA under its authority in section 514(c) of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act or is contained in a standard that is recognized by FDA but is not used according to the specifications for use of the symbol set forth in FDA's section 514(c) recognition;\n\n(iii) Is determined by the manufacturer to be likely to be read and understood by the ordinary individual under customary conditions of purchase and use in compliance with section 502(c) of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act;\n\n(iv) Is used according to the specifications for use of the symbol set forth in the SDO-developed standard; and\n\n(v) Is explained in a paper or electronic symbols glossary that is included in the labeling for the device and the labeling on or within the package containing the device bears a prominent and conspicuous statement identifying the location of the symbols glossary that is written in English or, in the case of articles distributed solely in Puerto Rico or in a Territory where the predominant language is one other than English, the predominant language may be used.\n\n(c) The use of symbols in device labeling to provide the labeling information referenced in paragraph (a) of this section which do not meet the requirements of paragraph (b) of this section renders a device misbranded under section 502(c) of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act.\n\n(d) For purposes of paragraph (b) of this section:\n\n(1) An SDO is an organization that is nationally or internationally recognized and that follows a process for standard development that is transparent, ( i.e., open to public scrutiny), where the participation is balanced, where an appeals process is included, where the standard is not in conflict with any statute, regulation, or policy under which FDA operates, and where the standard is national or international in scope.\n\n(2) The term \u201csymbols glossary\u201d means a compiled listing of:\n\n(i) Each SDO-established symbol used in the labeling for the device;\n\n(ii) The title and designation number of the SDO-developed standard containing the symbol;\n\n(iii) The title of the symbol and its reference number, if any, in the standard; and\n\n(iv) The meaning or explanatory text for the symbol as provided in the FDA recognition or, if FDA has not recognized the standard or portion of the standard in which the symbol is located or the symbol is not used according to the specifications for use of the symbol set forth in FDA's section 514(c) recognition, the explanatory text as provided in the standard."], ["21:21:7.0.1.1.8.5.1.6", 21, "Food and Drugs", "I", "F", "660", "PART 660\u2014ADDITIONAL STANDARDS FOR DIAGNOSTIC SUBSTANCES FOR LABORATORY TESTS", "E", "Subpart E\u2014Hepatitis B Surface Antigen", "", "\u00a7 660.46 Samples; protocols; official release.", "FDA", "", "", "[48 FR 20407, May 6, 1983, as amended at 49 FR 23834, June 8, 1984; 51 FR 15611, Apr. 25, 1986; 55 FR 11013, 11014, Mar. 26, 1990; 70 FR 14985, Mar. 24, 2005; 80 FR 18093, Apr. 3, 2015]", "(a) Samples. (1) For the purposes of this section, a sample of product not iodinated with \n 125 I means a sample from each filling of each lot packaged as for distribution, including all ancillary reagents and materials; and a sample of product iodinated with \n 125 I or unlyophilized HBsAg-coated red blood cells means a sample from each lot of diagnostic test kits in a finished package, including all ancillary reagents and materials.\n\n(2) Unless the Director, Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research, determines that the reliability and consistency of the finished product can be assured with a smaller quantity of sample or no sample and specifically reduces or eliminates the required quantity of sample, each manufacturer shall submit the following samples to the Director, Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research (see mailing addresses in \u00a7 600.2(c) of this chapter), within 5 working days after the manufacturer has satisfactorily completed all tests on the samples:\n\n(i) One sample until written notification of official release is no longer required under paragraph (c)(2) of this section.\n\n(ii) One sample of product at periodic intervals of 90 days, beginning after written notification of official release is no longer required under paragraph (c)(2) of this section. The sample submitted at the 90-day interval shall be from the first lot or filling, as applicable, released by the manufacturer, under the requirements of \u00a7 610.1 of this chapter, after the end of the previous 90-day interval. The sample shall be identified as \u201csurveillance sample\u201d and shall include the date of manufacture.\n\n(iii) Samples may at any time be required to be submitted to the Director, Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research, if the Director finds that continued evaluation is necessary to ensure the potency, quality, and reliability of the product.\n\n(b) Protocols. For each sample submitted as required in paragraph (a)(1) of this section, the manufacturer shall send a protocol that consists of a summary of the history of manufacture of the product, including all results of each test for which test results are requested by the Director, Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research. The protocols submitted with the samples at periodic intervals as provided in paragraph (a)(2)(ii) of this section shall be identified by the manufacturer as \u201csurveillance test results.\u201d\n\n(c) Official release. (1) The manufacturer shall not distribute the product until written notification of official release is received from the Director, Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research, except as provided in paragraph (c)(2) of this section. Official release is required for at least five consecutive lots or fillings, as applicable, manufactured after licensure of the product.\n\n(2) After written notification of official release is received from the Director, Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research, for at least five consecutive lots or fillings manufactured after licensure of the products, and after the manufacturer receives from the Director, Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research, written notification that official release is no longer required, subsequent lots or fillings may be released by the manufacturer under the requirements of \u00a7 610.1 of this chapter.\n\n(3) The manufacturer shall not distribute lots or fillings, as applicable, of products that require sample submission under paragraph (a)(2)(iii) of this section until written notification of official release or notification that official release is no longer required is received from the Director, Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research."], ["21:21:7.0.1.1.8.6.1.1", 21, "Food and Drugs", "I", "F", "660", "PART 660\u2014ADDITIONAL STANDARDS FOR DIAGNOSTIC SUBSTANCES FOR LABORATORY TESTS", "F", "Subpart F\u2014Anti-Human Globulin", "", "\u00a7 660.50 Anti-Human Globulin.", "FDA", "", "", "[50 FR 5579, Feb. 11, 1985, as amended at 65 FR 77499, Dec. 12, 2000; 81 FR 38928, June 15, 2016]", "(a) Proper name and definition. The proper name of this product shall be Anti-Human Globulin which shall consist of one or more antiglobulin antibodies identified in \u00a7 660.55(a)(4).\n\n(b) Source. The source of this product shall be either serum from animals immunized with one or more human serum globulins or protein-rich fluids derived from stable immunoglobulin-secreting cell lines maintained either in tissue cultures or in secondary hosts."], ["21:21:7.0.1.1.8.6.1.2", 21, "Food and Drugs", "I", "F", "660", "PART 660\u2014ADDITIONAL STANDARDS FOR DIAGNOSTIC SUBSTANCES FOR LABORATORY TESTS", "F", "Subpart F\u2014Anti-Human Globulin", "", "\u00a7 660.51 Processing.", "FDA", "", "", "[50 FR 5579, Feb. 11, 1985, as amended at 50 FR 16474, Apr. 26, 1985; 65 FR 77499, Dec. 12, 2000; 67 FR 9587, Mar. 4, 2002]", "(a) Processing method. (1) The processing method shall be one that has been shown to yield consistently a specific, potent final product, free of properties that would adversely affect the product for its intended use throughout its dating period.\n\n(2) Anti-IgG, -C3d (polyspecific) reagents and anti-IgG products may be colored green.\n\n(3) Only that material which has been fully processed, thoroughly mixed in a single vessel, and filtered shall constitute a lot. Each lot shall be identified by a lot number.\n\n(4) A lot may be subdivided into sublots which shall be identified by the lot number to which has been added a distinctive prefix or suffix. If lots are to be subdivided, the manufacturer shall include this information in the license application . The manufacturer shall describe the test specifications to verify that each sublot is identical to other sublots of the lot.\n\n(b) Final containers and dropper assemblies. (1) Final containers and dropper assemblies shall be clean.\n\n(2) Final containers and dropper pipettes shall be colorless and sufficiently transparent to permit observation of the contents for presence of particulate matter or increased turbidity.\n\n(c) Date of manufacture. The date of manufacture shall be the date the manufacturer begins the last entire group of potency tests."], ["21:21:7.0.1.1.8.6.1.3", 21, "Food and Drugs", "I", "F", "660", "PART 660\u2014ADDITIONAL STANDARDS FOR DIAGNOSTIC SUBSTANCES FOR LABORATORY TESTS", "F", "Subpart F\u2014Anti-Human Globulin", "", "\u00a7 660.52 Reference preparations.", "FDA", "", "", "[50 FR 5579, Feb. 11, 1985, as amended at 50 FR 16474, Apr. 26, 1985; 51 FR 15611, Apr. 25, 1986; 55 FR 11015, Mar. 26, 1990; 67 FR 9587, Mar. 4, 2002; 70 FR 14986, Mar. 24, 2005; 80 FR 18093, Apr. 3, 2015]", "Reference Anti-Human Globulin preparations shall be obtained from the Food and Drug Administration, Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research, Reagents and Standards Shipping, 10903 New Hampshire Ave., Bldg. 75, Rm. G704, Silver Spring, MD 20993-0002, and shall be used as described in the accompanying package insert for determining the potency of Anti-Human Globulin."], ["21:21:7.0.1.1.8.6.1.4", 21, "Food and Drugs", "I", "F", "660", "PART 660\u2014ADDITIONAL STANDARDS FOR DIAGNOSTIC SUBSTANCES FOR LABORATORY TESTS", "F", "Subpart F\u2014Anti-Human Globulin", "", "\u00a7 660.53 Controls for serological procedures.", "FDA", "", "", "[50 FR 5579, Feb. 11, 1985, as amended at 50 FR 16474, Apr. 26, 1985; 51 FR 15611, Apr. 25, 1986; 55 FR 11014, Mar. 26, 1990; 67 FR 9587, Mar. 4, 2002; 70 FR 14986, Mar. 24, 2005]", "Red blood cells sensitized with complement shall be tested with appropriate positive and negative control antisera. All tests shall be performed in accordance with serological testing procedures approved by the Director, Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research."], ["21:21:7.0.1.1.8.6.1.5", 21, "Food and Drugs", "I", "F", "660", "PART 660\u2014ADDITIONAL STANDARDS FOR DIAGNOSTIC SUBSTANCES FOR LABORATORY TESTS", "F", "Subpart F\u2014Anti-Human Globulin", "", "\u00a7 660.54 Potency tests, specificity tests, tests for heterospecific antibodies, and additional tests for nonspecific properties.", "FDA", "", "", "[50 FR 5579, Feb. 11, 1985, as amended at 50 FR 16474, Apr. 26, 1985; 51 FR 15611, Apr. 25, 1986; 55 FR 11014, Mar. 26, 1990; 67 FR 9587, Mar. 4, 2002; 70 FR 14986, Mar. 24, 2005]", "The following tests shall be performed using test procedures approved by the Director, Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research:\n\n(a) Potency tests for determining anti-IgG and anti-complement activity.\n\n(b) Specificity tests, tests for heterospecific antibodies, and additional tests for nonspecific properties."], ["21:21:7.0.1.1.8.6.1.6", 21, "Food and Drugs", "I", "F", "660", "PART 660\u2014ADDITIONAL STANDARDS FOR DIAGNOSTIC SUBSTANCES FOR LABORATORY TESTS", "F", "Subpart F\u2014Anti-Human Globulin", "", "\u00a7 660.55 Labeling.", "FDA", "", "", "[81 FR 38928, June 15, 2016]", "(a) In addition to the applicable labeling requirements of \u00a7\u00a7 610.62 through 610.65 and \u00a7 809.10 of this chapter, and in lieu of the requirements in \u00a7\u00a7 610.60 and 610.61 of this chapter, the following requirements shall be met:\n\n(1) Final container label \u2014(i) Color coding. The main panel of the final container label of all Anti-IgG, -C3d (polyspecific) reagents shall be white or colorless and printing shall be solid dark contrasting lettering. The main panel of the final container label of all other Anti-Human Globulin reagents shall be black with solid white lettering. A logo or company name may be placed on the final container label; however, the logo or company name shall be located along the bottom or end of the label, outside of the main panel.\n\n(ii) Required information. The proper name \u201cAnti-Human Globulin\u201d need not appear on the final container label provided the final container is distributed in a package and the package label bears the proper name. The final container label shall bear the following information:\n\n(A) Name of the antibody or antibodies present as set forth in paragraph (a)(4) of this section. Anti-Human Globulin may contain one or more antibodies to either immunoglobulins or complement components but the name of each significant antibody must appear on the final container label ( e.g., anti-C3b, -C3d, -C4d). The final container labels of polyspecific Anti-Human Globulin are not required to identify antibody specificities other than anti-IgG and anti-C3d but the reactivity of the Anti-Human Globulin shall be accurately described in the package insert.\n\n(B) Name, address, and license number of the manufacturer.\n\n(C) Lot number, including any sublot designations.\n\n(D) Expiration date.\n\n(E) Source of the product.\n\n(F) Recommended storage temperature in degrees Celsius.\n\n(G) Volume of product.\n\n(H) Appropriate cautionary statement if the Anti-Human Globulin is not polyspecific. For example, \u201cDOES NOT CONTAIN ANTIBODIES TO IMMUNOGLOBULINS\u201d or \u201cDOES NOT CONTAIN ANTIBODIES TO COMPLEMENT COMPONENTS.\u201d\n\n(I) If the final container is not enclosed in a package, all items required for a package label shall appear on the container label.\n\n(iii) Lettering size. The type size for the designation of the specific antibody on the label of a final container shall be not less than 12 point, unless otherwise approved by the Director, Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research. The prefix anti- and other parts of the name such as polyspecific may appear in smaller type.\n\n(iv) Visual inspection. When the label has been affixed to the final container, a sufficient area of the container shall remain uncovered for its full length or for no less than 5 millimeters of the lower circumference to permit inspection of the contents.\n\n(2) Package label. The following items shall appear either on the package label or on the final container label if see-through packaging is used:\n\n(i) Proper name of the product, and the name of the antibody or antibodies as listed in paragraph (a)(4) of this section.\n\n(ii) Name, address (including ZIP code), and license number of the manufacturer.\n\n(iii) Lot number, including any sublot designations.\n\n(iv) Expiration date.\n\n(v) Preservative(s) used and its concentration.\n\n(vi) Number of containers, if more than one.\n\n(vii) Recommended storage temperature in degrees Celsius.\n\n(viii) Source of the product.\n\n(ix) Reference to enclosed package insert.\n\n(x) The statement: \u201cFor In Vitro Diagnostic Use.\u201d\n\n(xi) The statement: \u201cMeets FDA Potency Requirements.\u201d\n\n(xii) A statement of an observable indication of an alteration of the product, e.g., turbidity, color change, precipitate, that may indicate possible deterioration of the product.\n\n(xiii) Appropriate cautions.\n\n(3) Package insert. Each final container of Anti-Human Globulin shall be accompanied by a package insert meeting the requirements of \u00a7 809.10 of this chapter. If two or more final containers requiring identical package inserts are placed in a single package, only one package insert per package is required.\n\n(4) Names of antibodies. Anti-Human Globulin preparations may contain one or more of the antibody specificities listed in this paragraph as described in paragraph (a)(1)(ii)(A) of this section.\n\n(b) The applicant may provide the labeling information referenced in this section in the form of:\n\n(1) A symbol accompanied by explanatory text adjacent to the symbol;\n\n(2) A symbol not accompanied by adjacent explanatory text that:\n\n(i) Is contained in a standard that FDA recognizes under its authority in section 514(c) of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act;\n\n(ii) Is used according to the specifications for use of the symbol set forth in FDA's section 514(c) recognition; and\n\n(iii) Is explained in a paper or electronic symbols glossary that is included in the labeling for the device and the labeling on or within the package containing the device bears a prominent and conspicuous statement identifying the location of the symbols glossary that is written in English or, in the case of articles distributed solely in Puerto Rico or in a Territory where the predominant language is one other than English, the predominant language may be used; or\n\n(3) A symbol not accompanied by adjacent explanatory text that:\n\n(i) Is established in a standard developed by a standards development organization (SDO);\n\n(ii) Is not contained in a standard that is recognized by FDA under its authority in section 514(c) or is contained in a standard that is recognized by FDA but is not used according to the specifications for use of the symbol set forth in FDA's section 514(c) recognition;\n\n(iii) Is determined by the manufacturer to be likely to be read and understood by the ordinary individual under customary conditions of purchase and use in compliance with section 502(c) of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act;\n\n(iv) Is used according to the specifications for use of the symbol set forth in the SDO-developed standard; and\n\n(v) Is explained in a paper or electronic symbols glossary that is included in the labeling for the device and the labeling on or within the package containing the device bears a prominent and conspicuous statement identifying the location of the symbols glossary that is written in English or, in the case of articles distributed solely in Puerto Rico or in a Territory where the predominant language is one other than English, the predominant language may be used.\n\n(c) The use of symbols in device labeling to provide the labeling information referenced in paragraph (a) of this section which do not meet the requirements of paragraph (b) of this section renders a device misbranded under section 502(c) of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act.\n\n(d) For purposes of paragraph (b) of this section:\n\n(1) An SDO is an organization that is nationally or internationally recognized and that follows a process for standard development that is transparent, ( i.e., open to public scrutiny), where the participation is balanced, where an appeals process is included, where the standard is not in conflict with any statute, regulation, or policy under which FDA operates, and where the standard is national or international in scope.\n\n(2) The term \u201csymbols glossary\u201d means a compiled listing of:\n\n(i) Each SDO-established symbol used in the labeling for the device;\n\n(ii) The title and designation number of the SDO-developed standard containing the symbol;\n\n(iii) The title of the symbol and its reference number, if any, in the standard; and\n\n(iv) The meaning or explanatory text for the symbol as provided in the FDA recognition or, if FDA has not recognized the standard or portion of the standard in which the symbol is located or the symbol is not used according to the specifications for use of the symbol set forth in FDA's section 514(c) recognition, the explanatory text as provided in the standard."], ["34:34:3.1.3.1.25.1.17.1", 34, "Education", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014THE INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH AND STUDIES PROGRAM", "A", "Subpart A\u2014General", "", "\u00a7 660.1 What is the International Research and Studies Program?", "ED", "", "", "[47 FR 14124, Apr. 1, 1982, as amended at 58 FR 32577, June 10, 1993; 64 FR 7740, Feb. 16, 1999; 74 FR 35074, July 17, 2009]", "The Secretary may, directly or through grants or contracts, conduct research and studies which contribute to the purposes of the International Education Program authorized by part A of title VI of the Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended (HEA). The research and studies may include, but are not limited to\u2014\n\n(a) Studies and surveys to determine needs for increased or improved instruction in modern foreign languages, area studies, or other international fields, including the demand for foreign language, area, and other international specialists in government, education, and the private sector;\n\n(b) Research on more effective methods of providing instruction and achieving competency in foreign languages, area studies, or other international fields;\n\n(c) Research on applying performance tests and standards across all areas of foreign language instruction and classroom use;\n\n(d) Developing and publishing specialized materials for use in foreign language, area studies, and other international fields or for training foreign language, area, and other international specialists;\n\n(e) Studies and surveys to assess the use of graduates of programs supported under title VI of the HEA by governmental, educational, and private-sector organizations and other studies assessing the outcomes and effectiveness of supported programs;\n\n(f) Comparative studies of the effectiveness of strategies to provide international capabilities at institutions of higher education;\n\n(g) Evaluations of the extent to which programs assisted under title VI of the HEA that address national needs would not otherwise be offered;\n\n(h) Studies and surveys of the use of technologies in foreign language, area studies, and international studies programs;\n\n(i) Studies and evaluations of effective practices in the dissemination of international information, materials, research, teaching strategies, and testing techniques throughout the educational community, including elementary and secondary schools;\n\n(j) Evaluations of the extent to which programs assisted under title VI of the HEA reflect diverse perspectives and a wide range of views and generate debate on world regions and international affairs, as described in the grantee's application;\n\n(k) Systematic collection, analysis, and dissemination of data that contribute to achieving the purposes of title VI, part A of the HEA; and\n\n(l) Support for programs or activities to make data collected, analyzed, or disseminated under this part publicly available and easy to understand."], ["34:34:3.1.3.1.25.1.17.2", 34, "Education", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014THE INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH AND STUDIES PROGRAM", "A", "Subpart A\u2014General", "", "\u00a7 660.2 Who is eligible to apply for grants under this program?", "ED", "", "", "", "Public and private agencies, organizations, and institutions, and individuals are eligible to apply for grants under this part."], ["34:34:3.1.3.1.25.1.17.3", 34, "Education", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014THE INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH AND STUDIES PROGRAM", "A", "Subpart A\u2014General", "", "\u00a7 660.3 What regulations apply?", "ED", "", "", "[58 FR 32577, June 10, 1993]", "The following regulations apply to this program:\n\n(a) The regulations in 34 CFR part 655.\n\n(b) The regulations in this part 660."], ["34:34:3.1.3.1.25.1.17.4", 34, "Education", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014THE INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH AND STUDIES PROGRAM", "A", "Subpart A\u2014General", "", "\u00a7 660.4 What definitions apply to the International Research and Studies Program?", "ED", "", "", "", "The definitions in 34 CFR 655.4 apply to this program."], ["34:34:3.1.3.1.25.2.17.1", 34, "Education", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014THE INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH AND STUDIES PROGRAM", "B", "Subpart B\u2014What Kinds of Projects Does the Secretary Assist Under This Program?", "", "\u00a7 660.10 What activities does the Secretary assist?", "ED", "", "", "[47 FR 14124, Apr. 1, 1982, as amended at 52 FR 28424, July 29, 1987; 58 FR 32577, June 10, 1993; 64 FR 7740, Feb. 16, 1999; 74 FR 35074, July 17, 2009]", "An applicant may apply for funds to carry out any of the following types of activities:\n\n(a) Studies and surveys to determine the need for increased or improved instruction in\u2014\n\n(1) Modern foreign languages; and\n\n(2) Area studies and other international fields needed to provide full understanding of the places in which those languages are commonly used.\n\n(b) Research and studies\u2014\n\n(1) On more effective methods of instruction and achieving competency in modern foreign languages, area studies, or other international fields;\n\n(2) To evaluate competency in those foreign languages, area studies, or other international fields; or\n\n(3) On the application of performance tests and standards across all areas of foreign language instruction and classroom use.\n\n(c) The development and publication of specialized materials\u2014\n\n(1) For use by students and teachers of modern foreign languages, area studies, and other international fields; and\n\n(2) For use in\u2014\n\n(i) Providing such instruction and evaluation; or\n\n(ii) Training individuals to provide such instruction and evaluation.\n\n(d) Research, surveys, studies, or the development of instructional materials that serve to enhance international understanding.\n\n(e) Other research or material development projects that further the purposes of the International Education Program authorized by part A of title VI of the HEA.\n\n(f) Studies and surveys to assess the use of graduates of programs supported under title VI of the HEA by governmental, educational, and private-sector organizations, and other studies assessing the outcomes and effectiveness of supported programs.\n\n(g) Comparative studies of the effectiveness of strategies to provide international capabilities at institutions of higher education.\n\n(h) Evaluations of the extent to which programs assisted under title VI of the HEA that address national needs would not otherwise be offered.\n\n(i) Studies and surveys of the uses of technology in foreign language, area studies, and international studies programs.\n\n(j) Studies and evaluations of effective practices in the dissemination of international information, materials, research, teaching strategies, and testing techniques through the education community, including elementary and secondary schools.\n\n(k) Evaluations of the extent to which programs assisted under title VI of the HEA reflect diverse perspectives and a wide range of views and generate debate on world regions and international affairs, as described in the grantee's application.\n\n(l) Systematic collection, analysis, and dissemination of data that contribute to achieving the purposes of title VI, part A of the HEA.\n\n(m) Support for programs or activities to make data collected, analyzed, or disseminated under this part publicly available and easy to understand."], ["34:34:3.1.3.1.25.4.17.1", 34, "Education", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014THE INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH AND STUDIES PROGRAM", "D", "Subpart D\u2014How Does the Secretary Make a Grant?", "", "\u00a7 660.30 How does the Secretary evaluate an application?", "ED", "", "", "[70 FR 13375, Mar. 21, 2005]", "(a) The Secretary evaluates an application for a research project, a study, or a survey on the basis of the criteria in \u00a7\u00a7 660.31 and 660.32. The Secretary informs applicants of the maximum possible score for each criterion in the application package or in a notice published in the Federal Register .\n\n(b) The Secretary evaluates an application for the development of specialized instructional materials on the basis of the criteria in \u00a7\u00a7 660.31 and 660.33. The Secretary informs applicants of the maximum possible score for each criterion in the application package or in a notice published in the Federal Register ."], ["34:34:3.1.3.1.25.4.17.2", 34, "Education", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014THE INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH AND STUDIES PROGRAM", "D", "Subpart D\u2014How Does the Secretary Make a Grant?", "", "\u00a7 660.31 What selection criteria does the Secretary use for all applications for a grant?", "ED", "", "", "[47 FR 14124, Apr. 1, 1982, as amended at 58 FR 32577, June 10, 1993; 70 FR 13376, Mar. 21, 2005]", "The Secretary evaluates an application for a project under this program on the basis of the criteria in this section. The Secretary informs applicants of the maximum possible score for each criterion in the application package or in a notice published in the Federal Register .\n\n(a) Plan of operation. (See 34 CFR 655.31(a))\n\n(b) Quality of key personnel. (See 34 CFR 655.31(b))\n\n(c) Budget and cost effectiveness. (See 34 CFR 655.31(c))\n\n(d) Evaluation plan. (See 34 CFR 655.31(d))\n\n(e) Adequacy of resources. (See 34 CFR 655.31(e))"], ["34:34:3.1.3.1.25.4.17.3", 34, "Education", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014THE INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH AND STUDIES PROGRAM", "D", "Subpart D\u2014How Does the Secretary Make a Grant?", "", "\u00a7 660.32 What additional selection criteria does the Secretary use for an application for a research project, a survey, or a study?", "ED", "", "", "[47 FR 14124, Apr. 1, 1982, as amended at 58 FR 32577, June 10, 1993; 70 FR 13376, Mar. 21, 2005]", "In addition to the criteria referred to in \u00a7 660.31, the Secretary evaluates an application for a research project, study, or survey on the basis of the criteria in this section.\n\n(a) Need for the project. The Secretary reviews each application for information that shows\u2014\n\n(1) A need for the proposed project in the field of study on which the project focuses; and\n\n(2) That the proposed project will provide information about the present and future needs of the United States for study in foreign language and other international fields.\n\n(b) Usefulness of expected results. The Secretary reviews each application for information that shows the extent to which the results of the proposed project are likely to be used by other research projects or programs with similar objectives.\n\n(c) Development of new knowledge. The Secretary reviews each application for information that shows that the extent to which the proposed project is likely to develop new knowledge that will contribute to the purposes of the International Education Program authorized by part A of title VI of the HEA.\n\n(d) Formulation of problems and knowledge of related research. The Secretary reviews each application for information that shows that problems, questions, or hypotheses to be dealt with by the applicant\u2014\n\n(1) Are well formulated; and\n\n(2) Reflect adequate knowledge of related research.\n\n(e) Specificity of statement of procedures. The Secretary reviews each application for the specificity and completeness of the statement of procedures to be followed, including a discussion of such components as sampling techniques, controls, data to be gathered, and statistical and other analyses to be undertaken.\n\n(f) Adequacy of methodology and scope of project. The Secretary reviews each application for information that shows\u2014\n\n(1) The adequacy of the proposed teaching, testing, and research methodology; and\n\n(2) The size, scope, and duration of the proposed project."], ["34:34:3.1.3.1.25.4.17.4", 34, "Education", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014THE INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH AND STUDIES PROGRAM", "D", "Subpart D\u2014How Does the Secretary Make a Grant?", "", "\u00a7 660.33 What additional selection criteria does the Secretary use for an application to develop specialized instructional materials?", "ED", "", "", "[47 FR 14124, Apr. 1, 1982, as amended at 58 FR 32577, June 10, 1993; 70 FR 13376, Mar. 21, 2005]", "In addition to the criteria referred to in \u00a7 660.31, the Secretary evaluates an application to develop specialized instructional materials on the basis of the criteria in this section.\n\n(a) Need for the project. The Secretary reviews each application for information that shows that\u2014\n\n(1) The proposed materials are needed in the educational field of study on which the project focuses; and\n\n(2) The language or languages, the area, region, or country, or the issues or studies for which the materials are to be developed, are of sufficient priority and significance to the national interest to warrant financial support by the Federal Government.\n\n(b) Potential for the use of materials in other programs. The Secretary reviews each application for information that shows the extent to which the proposed materials may be used elsewhere in the United States.\n\n(c) Account of related materials. The Secretary reviews each application for information that shows that\u2014\n\n(1) All existing related or similar materials have been accounted for and the critical commentary on their adequacy is appropriate and accurate; and\n\n(2) The proposed materials will not duplicate any existing adequate materials.\n\n(d) Likelihood of achieving results. The Secretary reviews each application for information that shows that the outlined methods and procedures for preparing the materials are practicable and can be expected to produce the anticipated results.\n\n(e) Expected contribution to other programs. The Secretary reviews each application for information that shows the extent to which the proposed work may contribute significantly to strengthening, expanding, or improving programs of foreign language studies, area studies, or international studies in the United States.\n\n(f) Description of final form of materials. The Secretary reviews each application for information that shows a high degree of specificity in the description of the contents and final form of the proposed materials.\n\n(g) Provisions for pretesting and revision. The Secretary reviews each application for information that shows that adequate provision has been made for\u2014\n\n(1) Pretesting the proposed materials; and\n\n(2) If necessary, revising the proposed materials before publication."], ["34:34:3.1.3.1.25.4.17.5", 34, "Education", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014THE INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH AND STUDIES PROGRAM", "D", "Subpart D\u2014How Does the Secretary Make a Grant?", "", "\u00a7 660.34 What priorities may the Secretary establish?", "ED", "", "", "[47 FR 14124, Apr. 1, 1982, as amended at 58 FR 32577, June 10, 1993]", "(a) The Secretary may each year select for funding from among the following priorities:\n\n(1) Categories of eligible projects described in \u00a7 660.10.\n\n(2) Specific languages or regions for study or materials development; for example, the Near or Middle East, South Asia, Southeast Asia, Eastern Europe, Inner Asia, the Far East, Africa or Latin America, or the languages of those regions.\n\n(3) Topics of research and studies; for example, language acquisition processes, methodology of foreign language instruction, foreign language performance testing, or assessments of resources and needs.\n\n(4) Levels of education; for example, elementary, secondary, postsecondary or university-level education, or teacher education.\n\n(b) The Secretary announces any priorities in the application notice published in the Federal Register."], ["34:34:3.1.3.1.25.5.17.1", 34, "Education", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014THE INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH AND STUDIES PROGRAM", "E", "Subpart E\u2014What Conditions Must Be Met by a Grantee?", "", "\u00a7 660.40 What are the limitations on allowable costs?", "ED", "", "", "", "Funds awarded under this part may not be used for the training of students and teachers."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.1.1.1", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "A", "Subpart A\u2014General", "", "\u00a7 660.1 Purpose and scope.", "FWS", "", "", "[61 FR 34572, July 2, 1996, as amended at 67 FR 6201, Feb. 11, 2002; 69 FR 53362, Sept. 1, 2004; 71 FR 17989, Apr. 10, 2006; 81 FR 19057, Apr. 4, 2016]", "(a) The regulations in this part govern fishing activity by vessels of the United States that fish or support fishing inside the outer boundary of the EEZ off the states of Washington, Oregon, and California.\n\n(b) General regulations governing fishing by all vessels of the United States and by fishing vessels other than vessels of the United States are contained in part 600 of this chapter.\n\n(c) Regulations governing the harvest, possession, landing, purchase, and sale of shark fins are found at part 600, subpart N, of this chapter."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.1.1.2", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "A", "Subpart A\u2014General", "", "\u00a7 660.2 Relation to other laws.", "FWS", "", "", "[72 FR 29235, May 24, 2007, as amended at 80 FR 62501, Oct. 16, 2015; 81 FR 51138, Aug. 3, 2016]", "(a) NMFS recognizes that any state law pertaining to vessels registered under the laws of that state while operating in the fisheries regulated under this part, and that is consistent with this part and the FMPs implemented by this part, shall continue in effect with respect to fishing activities regulated under this part.\n\n(b) Fishing activities addressed by this Part may also be subject to regulation under 15 CFR part 922, subpart G, if conducted in the Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary.\n\n(c) Fishing activities on the high seas are governed by regulations of the High Seas Fishing Compliance Act set forth in 50 CFR part 300, subparts A and R."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.1.1.3", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "A", "Subpart A\u2014General", "", "\u00a7 660.3 Reporting and recordkeeping.", "FWS", "", "", "[71 FR 17989, Apr. 10, 2006]", "Any person who is required to do so by applicable state law or regulation must make and/or file all reports of management unit species landings containing all data and in the exact manner required by applicable state law or regulation."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.1.1.4", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "A", "Subpart A\u2014General", "", "\u00a7 660.4 Usual and accustomed fishing areas for Pacific Coast treaty Indian tribes.", "FWS", "", "", "[81 FR 36807, June 8, 2016, as amended at 83 FR 53828, Oct. 25, 2018; 89 FR 59678, July 23, 2024]", "(a) The Pacific Coast treaty Indian tribes' usual and accustomed (U&A) fishing areas within the EEZ are set out below in paragraphs (a)(1) through (a)(4) of this section. Boundaries of a tribe's fishing area may be revised as ordered by a Federal court.\n\n(1) Makah. The area north of 48\u00b002.25\u2032 N. lat. (Norwegian Memorial) and east of 125\u00b044\u2032 W. long.\n\n(2) Quileute. The area commencing at Cape Alava, located at 48\u00b010\u203200\u2033 N lat., 124\u00b043\u203256.9\u2033 W long.; then proceeding west approximately forty nautical miles at that latitude to a northwestern point located at 48\u00b010\u203200\u2033 N lat., 125\u00b044\u203200\u2033 W long.; then proceeding in a southeasterly direction mirroring the coastline at a distance no farther than forty nautical miles from the mainland Pacific coast shoreline at any line of latitude, to a southwestern point at 47\u00b031\u203242\u2033 N lat., 125\u00b020\u203226\u2033 W long.; then proceeding east along that line of latitude to the Pacific coast shoreline at 47\u00b031\u203242\u2033 N lat., 124\u00b021\u20329.0\u2033 W long.\n\n(3) Hoh. A polygon commencing at the Pacific coast shoreline near the mouth of the Quillayute River, located at latitude 47\u00b054\u203230\u2033 north, longitude 124\u00b038\u203231\u2033 west; then proceeding west approximately forty nautical miles at that latitude to a northwestern point located at latitude 47\u00b054\u203230\u2033 north, longitude 125\u00b038\u203218\u2033 west; then proceeding in a southeasterly direction mirroring the coastline at a distance no farther than forty nautical miles from the mainland Pacific coast shoreline, to a point located at latitude 47\u00b031\u203242\u2033 north, longitude 125\u00b020\u203226\u2033 west, then proceeding east along that line of latitude approximately ten nautical miles to a point located at latitude 47\u00b031\u203242\u2033 north, longitude 125\u00b05\u203248\u2033 west, then proceeding in a southeasterly direction mirroring the coastline at a distance no farther than thirty nautical miles from the mainland Pacific coast shoreline to a point located at latitude 47\u00b021\u203200\u2033 north, longitude 125\u00b02\u203252\u2033 west; then proceeding east along that line of latitude to the Pacific coast shoreline near the mouth of the Quinault River, located at latitude 47\u00b021\u203200\u2033 north, longitude 124\u00b018\u20328\u2033 west.\n\n(4) Quinault. The area commencing at the Pacific coast shoreline near Destruction Island, located at 47\u00b040\u203206\u2033 N lat., 124\u00b023\u203251.362\u2033 W long.; then proceeding west approximately thirty nautical miles at that latitude to a northwestern point located at 47\u00b040\u203206\u2033 N lat., 125\u00b008\u203230\u2033 W long.; then proceeding in a southeasterly direction mirroring the coastline no farther than thirty nautical miles from the mainland Pacific coast shoreline at any line of latitude, to a southwestern point at 46\u00b053\u203218\u2033 N lat., 124\u00b053\u203253\u2033 W long.; then proceeding east along that line of latitude to the Pacific coast shoreline at 46\u00b053\u203218\u2033 N lat., 124\u00b07\u203236.6\u2033 W long.\n\n(b) [Reserved]"], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.10.1.1", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "J", "Subpart J\u2014West Coast Groundfish Electronic Monitoring Program", "", "\u00a7 660.600 Applicability.", "FWS", "", "", "", "(a) General. This subpart contains requirements for vessels using EM in lieu of observers, as authorized under \u00a7 660.140(h)(1)(i) (Shorebased IFQ Program) and \u00a7 660.150(j)(1)(i) (MS Co-op Program), and requirements for EM service providers. Vessel owners, operators, and managers are jointly and severally liable for a vessel's compliance with EM requirements under this subpart. This subpart also contains requirements for a first receiver receiving catch from a trip monitored by EM ( see \u00a7 660.604(u)). The table below provides references to the sections that contain vessel owner, operator, first receiver, and service provider responsibilities.\n\n(b) EM program purpose. The purpose of the EM program is to provide NMFS with the best scientific information available to determine individual accountability for catch (including discards) of IFQ species and compliance with requirements of the Shorebased IFQ Program (\u00a7 660.140) and MS Co-op Program (\u00a7 660.150). NMFS will develop EM Program Guidelines, which will document best practices and other information that NMFS will use to evaluate proposed service and vessel monitoring plans submitted by EM service providers and vessel owners under this subpart, and to evaluate the performance of EM service providers and vessels, in meeting the requirements of this subpart to achieve the purpose of the EM program. NMFS will develop the EM Program Guidelines in consultation with the Council and publish notice of their availability in the Federal Register. NMFS will maintain the EM Program Guidelines on its website and make them available to vessel owners and operators and EM service providers to assist in developing service plans and vessel monitoring plans that comply with the requirements of this subpart and meet the purpose of the EM program."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.10.1.2", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "J", "Subpart J\u2014West Coast Groundfish Electronic Monitoring Program", "", "\u00a7 660.601 Definitions.", "FWS", "", "", "[84 FR 31160, June 28, 2019, as amended at 87 FR 59713, Oct. 3, 2022]", "These definitions are specific to this subpart. General groundfish definitions are found at \u00a7 660.11, subpart C, and trawl fishery definitions are found at \u00a7 660.111, subpart D.\n\nActive sampling unit means the portion of the groundfish fleet in which an observer coverage plan is being applied.\n\nDiscard control point means the location on the vessel designated by a vessel operator where allowable discarding may occur.\n\nDiscard event means a single occurrence of discarding of fish or other species.\n\nElectronic Monitoring or EM consists of the use of an electronic monitoring system (EMS) to passively monitor fishing operations through observing or tracking.\n\nElectronic Monitoring Authorization means the official document provided by NMFS that allows a vessel with a limited entry trawl permit to use electronic monitoring under the provisions of this subpart.\n\nElectronic Monitoring System or EMS means a data collection tool that uses a software operating system connected to an assortment of electronic components, including video recorders, to create a collection of data on vessel activities.\n\nElectronic Monitoring System Certification Form means the official document provided by NMFS, signed by a representative of a NMFS-permitted electronic monitoring service provider that attest that an EM system and associated equipment meets the performance standards defined at \u00a7 660.604(j) of this subpart, as required by \u00a7 660.604(e)(3)(i).\n\nEM data means the information output of the Electronic Monitoring System ( e.g., imagery, sensor data, and other associated data files).\n\nEM data processing means the review, interpretation, and analysis of EM data and associated meta data.\n\nEM dataset means a collection of EM data from a single EM trip or group of EM trips.\n\nEM Program means the Electronic Monitoring Program of the West Coast Region, National Marine Fisheries Service.\n\nEM Service Plan means the document required under \u00a7 660.603 that describes in detail how the EM service provider will provide EM services.\n\nEM service provider means any person, including their employees or agents, that is granted a permit by NMFS to provide EM services for vessels as required under \u00a7 660.603 and \u00a7 660.604.\n\nEM technician means an employee of the EM service provider that provides support for EM systems and technical assistance.\n\nEM trip means any fishing trip for which electronic monitoring is the declared monitoring type.\n\nInitial Administrative Determination (IAD) means a formal, written determination made by NMFS on an application or permit request that is subject to an appeal within NMFS.\n\nNon-trawl shorebased IFQ vessel means a vessel on a declared limited entry groundfish non-trawl, shorebased IFQ trip.\n\nPacific whiting fishery refers to the Pacific whiting primary season fisheries described at \u00a7 660.131. The Pacific whiting fishery is composed of vessels participating in the C/P Co-op Program, the MS Co-op Program, or the Pacific whiting IFQ fishery.\n\nPacific whiting IFQ fishery is composed of vessels on Pacific whiting IFQ trips.\n\nPacific whiting IFQ trip means a trip in which a vessel uses midwater groundfish trawl gear during the dates of the Pacific whiting primary season to target Pacific whiting, and Pacific whiting constitutes 50 percent or more of the catch by weight at landing as reported on the state landing receipt. Vessels on Pacific whiting IFQ trips must have a valid declaration for limited entry midwater trawl, Pacific whiting shorebased IFQ.\n\nProhibited species means those species and species groups defined at \u00a7 660.11; Dungeness crab caught south of Point Reyes, California; fish in excess of state or Federal limits; fish below a state or Federal minimum size; and species for which the vessel or vessel representative does not have a state or Federal permit.\n\nShorebased IFQ Program or Shorebased IFQ sector, refers to the fishery described at \u00a7 660.140, subpart D, and includes all vessels on IFQ trips.\n\nVessel Monitoring Plan ( VMP ) means the document that describes how fishing operations on the vessel will be conducted and how the EM system and associated equipment will be configured to meet the performance standards and purpose of the EM Program."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.10.1.3", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "J", "Subpart J\u2014West Coast Groundfish Electronic Monitoring Program", "", "\u00a7 660.602 Prohibitions.", "FWS", "", "", "", "In addition to the general prohibitions specified in \u00a7 600.725 of this chapter, it is unlawful for any person to:\n\n(a) Electronic monitoring program. (1) Make a false or inaccurate/incorrect statement on an application for issuance, renewal, or changes to an EM Authorization or NMFS-accepted VMP.\n\n(2) Fish for or land fish from a trip without electronic monitoring or observer coverage when a vessel is required to carry electronic monitoring or an observer under \u00a7\u00a7 660.140(h) or 660.150(j).\n\n(3) Fish for or land fish from a trip taken under electronic monitoring without a valid EM Authorization and NMFS-accepted vessel monitoring plan onboard, and a valid gear and monitoring declaration with NMFS OLE as required by \u00a7 660.604(c)(1) and \u00a7 660.604(m).\n\n(4) Fail to comply with the terms of a NMFS-accepted VMP.\n\n(5) Fail to notify the NMFS West Coast Groundfish Observer Program at least 48-hours prior to departing port of the vessel operator's intent to take a trip under EM, as required by \u00a7 660.604(n).\n\n(6) Fail to conduct a pre-departure test of the EM system prior to departing port as required by \u00a7 660.604(l)(2).\n\n(7) Fish on an EM trip without a fully functional EM system, unless authorized by a NMFS-accepted VMP as required by \u00a7 660.604(l)(3).\n\n(8) Fail to make the EM system, associated equipment, logbooks, EM data, and other records available for inspection immediately upon request by NMFS, its agent, or authorized officers, as required by \u00a7\u00a7 660.604(o) and 660.604(t).\n\n(9) Discard species other than those allowed to be discarded as specified at \u00a7 660.604(p).\n\n(10) Fail to handle fish and other marine organisms in a manner that enables the EM system to record it as required by \u00a7 660.604(r).\n\n(11) Fail to submit complete and accurate logbook(s) and EM data for each EM trip as specified at \u00a7 660.604(s),\n\n(12) Tamper with, disconnect, damage, destroy, alter, or in any way distort, render useless, inoperative, ineffective, or inaccurate any component of the EM system or associated equipment.\n\n(13) Assault, resist, oppose, impede, intimidate, harass, sexually harass, bribe, or interfere with an EM service provider, EM field services staff, or EM data processing staff.\n\n(14) Interfere with or bias the sampling procedure employed by EM data processing staff including either mechanically or manually sorting or discarding catch outside of camera view or inconsistent with the NMFS-accepted VMP.\n\n(15) Fail to meet the vessel owner or operator responsibilities specified in \u00a7 660.604.\n\n(16) Fail to meet the first receiver responsibilities specified at \u00a7 660.604(u).\n\n(17) Fail to meet the EM service provider responsibilities specified in \u00a7 660.603.\n\n(18) Fish without an observer when a vessel is required to carry an observer under subpart J of this part if:\n\n(i) The vessel is inadequate for observer deployment as specified at \u00a7 600.746 of this chapter;\n\n(ii) The vessel does not maintain safe conditions for an observer as specified at \u00a7 660.604(n);\n\n(iii) NMFS, the observer provider, or the observer determines the vessel is inadequate or unsafe pursuant to vessel responsibilities to maintain safe conditions as specified at \u00a7 660.604(n);\n\n(19) Fail to meet the vessel responsibilities and observer coverage requirements specified at \u00a7 660.604(n).\n\n(b) [Reserved]"], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.10.1.4", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "J", "Subpart J\u2014West Coast Groundfish Electronic Monitoring Program", "", "\u00a7 660.603 Electronic monitoring provider permits and responsibilities.", "FWS", "", "", "[84 FR 31160, June 28, 2019, as amended at 85 FR 74614, Nov. 23, 2020; 86 FR 55527, Oct. 6, 2021; 87 FR 59713, Oct. 3, 2022; 88 FR 81359, Nov. 22, 2023]", "(a) General. This section contains requirements for EM service providers providing EM services, pursuant to contracts with vessel owners whose vessels operate in the Shorebased IFQ Program (\u00a7 660.140) or the MS Co-op Program (\u00a7 660.150) and use EM under this subpart. A person must obtain a permit and endorsement as provided under \u00a7 660.603(b) in order to be an EM service provider. An EM service provider must:\n\n(1) Operate under a NMFS-accepted EM Service Plan (see paragraph (b)(1)(vii) of this section).\n\n(2) Provide and manage EM systems, field services, and technical assistance as required under \u00a7 660.603(k);\n\n(3) Provide technical and litigation information to NMFS or its agent ( see \u00a7 660.603(l)).\n\n(4) Provide technical support to contracted fishing vessels 24-hours per day, seven days per week, and year-round as provided under \u00a7 660.603(k)(4);\n\n(5) Provide EM data processing, reporting, and record retention services to contracted vessels using EM ( see \u00a7 660.603(m)).\n\n(6) Comply with data integrity and security requirements, including requirements pertaining to hard drives and data files containing EM data, ( see \u00a7 660.603(n)).\n\n(b) Provider permits. To be an EM service provider, a person must obtain an EM service provider permit and endorsement by submitting an application to the NMFS West Coast Region Fisheries Permit Office. NMFS will issue a public notice at least 90 calendar days prior to when it will begin accepting applications for EM service provider permits for the first year of the Program. A person may meet some requirements of this section through a partnership or subcontract with another entity, in which case the application for an EM service provider permit must include information about the partnership. Once NMFS begins accepting applications, if a new EM service provider, or an existing EM service provider seeking to deploy a new EMS or software version, submits an application by June 1, NMFS will issue a new permit by January 1 of the following calendar year. Applications submitted after June 1 will be processed as soon as practicable. NMFS will only process complete applications. Additional endorsements to provide observer or catch monitor services may be obtained under \u00a7 660.18.\n\n(1) Contents of provider application. To be considered for an EM service provider permit and endorsement, the service provider must submit a complete application that includes the following information. The same information must be included for any partners or subcontractors if the applicant intends to satisfy any of the EM service provider requirements through a partnership or contractual relationship with another entity.\n\n(i) Certify that the applicant meets the following eligibility criteria:\n\n(A) The EM service provider and its employees do not have a conflict of interest as defined at \u00a7 660.603(h), and,\n\n(B) The EM service provider is willing and able to comply with all applicable requirements of this section and to operate under a NMFS-accepted EM Service Plan.\n\n(ii) Applicant's contact information.\n\n(iii) Legal name of applicant organization. If the applicant organization is a United States business entity, include the state registration number.\n\n(iv) Description of the management, organizational structure, and ownership structure of the applicant's business, including identification by name and general function of all controlling management interests in the company, including but not limited to owners, board members, officers, authorized agents, and employees. List all office locations and their business mailing address, business phone, fax number, and email addresses. If the applicant is a corporation, the articles of incorporation must be provided. If the applicant is a partnership, the partnership agreement must be provided.\n\n(v) A narrative statement describing prior relevant experience in providing EM services, technical support, or fishery data analysis services, including recruiting, hiring, training, deploying, and managing of individuals in marine work environments and of individuals working with fishery data, in the groundfish fishery or other fisheries of similar scale.\n\n(vi) A statement signed under penalty of perjury by an authorized agent of the applicant about each owner, or owners, board members, and officers if a corporation, authorized agents, and employees, regarding:\n\n(A) Conflict of interest as described in \u00a7 660.603(h),\n\n(B) Criminal convictions,\n\n(C) Federal contracts they have had and the performance rating they received on each contract, and\n\n(D) Any previous history of decertification or permit sanction action while working as an observer, catch monitor, observer provider, catch monitor provider, or electronic monitoring provider.\n\n(vii) EM Service Plan. An EM Service Plan that describes in detail how the applicant will provide EM services for vessels. To ensure that the EM Program achieves its purpose, NMFS will develop EM Program Guidelines ( see \u00a7 660.600(b)) and use them to evaluate proposed EM Service Plans. NMFS may consider alternative, but equivalent, methods proposed by EM service providers and vessel owners in their plans to meet the requirements of this subpart, if they achieve the purpose of the EM program. An EM Service Plan must include descriptions of the following (using pictures and diagrams where appropriate):\n\n(A) Contact information for a primary point of contact for program operations inseason;\n\n(B) A plan for provision of services including communications, service locations, response timelines, and procedures for services, repairs, technical support, and other program services;\n\n(C) Procedures for hiring and training of competent program staff to carry out EM field services and data services, including procedures to maintain the skills of EM data processing staff in:\n\n( 1 ) Use of data processing software;\n\n( 2 ) Species identification;\n\n( 3 ) Fate determination and metadata reporting requirements;\n\n( 4 ) Data processing procedures;\n\n( 5 ) Data tracking; and,\n\n( 6 ) Reporting and data upload procedures.\n\n(D) Procedures for tracking hard drives and/or data files throughout their use cycle, including procedures to ensure the integrity and security of hard drives or data files in transit, and for removing EM data from hard drives or other medium before returning them to the field;\n\n(E) Procedures for data processing, including tracking of EM datasets throughout their processing cycle and documenting any access and modifications;\n\n(F) Procedures for correction and resubmission of EM summary data reports and other reports that NMFS has determined are not of sufficient quality to meet the purpose of the EM program, as described at \u00a7 660.603(m)(5), and to ensure that future reports are sufficient for use by NMFS.\n\n(G) Policies on data access, handling, and release to prevent unauthorized disclosure of EM data and other records specified in this section by the EM provider as required under \u00a7 660.603(n);\n\n(H) Procedures for retention of records as required under \u00a7 660.603(m)(6);\n\n(I) Identifying characteristics of the EMS to be deployed and the video review software to be used in the fishery, including but not limited to: Manufacturer, brand name, model name, model number, software version and date, firmware version number and date, hardware version number and date, monitor/terminal number and date, pressure sensor model number and date, drum rotation sensor model number and date, and GPS model number and date.\n\n(J) EM system and software specifications, including a narrative statement describing how the EM system and associated equipment meets the performance standards at \u00a7 660.604(j).\n\n(K) EM video review software specifications, including a narrative statement describing how the software meets the EM Program Guidelines and will provide NMFS with data to achieve the purpose of the EM Program as defined at \u00a7 660.600(b).\n\n(viii) Provide NMFS the following, if requested:\n\n(A) Two EM system units loaded with software for a minimum of 90 calendar days for testing and evaluation.\n\n(B) Thorough documentation for the EM system, including: User manuals, any necessary interfacing software, performance specifications, technical support information, and tamperproof or tamper evident features.\n\n(C) The results of at-sea trials of the EM system.\n\n(D) Two copies of video review and analysis software for a minimum of 90 calendar days for testing and evaluation.\n\n(E) Thorough documentation for the video review and analysis software, including: User manuals, performance specifications, and technical support information.\n\n(F) Descriptions of database models and analysis procedures for EM data and associated meta data to produce required reports.\n\n(2) Application evaluation. NMFS may request additional information or revisions from the applicant until NMFS is satisfied that the application is complete. Complete applications will be forwarded to the EM Program for review and evaluation by the EM provider permit review board. If the applicant is an entity, the review board also will evaluate the application criteria for each owner, board member, officer, authorized agent, and employee. NMFS will evaluate the application based on the EM Program Guidelines ( see \u00a7 660.600(b)) and the following criteria:\n\n(i) The applicant's relevant experience and qualifications;\n\n(ii) Review of any conflict of interest as described in \u00a7 660.603(h);\n\n(iii) Review of any criminal convictions;\n\n(iv) Review of the proposed EM Service Plan, including evaluation of EM equipment and software;\n\n(v) Satisfactory performance ratings on any federal contracts held by the applicant;\n\n(vi) Review of any history of decertification or permit sanction as an observer, catch monitor, observer provider, catch monitor provider, or EM service provider; and,\n\n(vii) Review of any performance history as an EM service provider.\n\n(3) Agency determination on an application. Based on a complete application, if NMFS determines that the applicant has met the requirements of this section, NMFS will issue an initial administrative determination (IAD). If the application is approved, the IAD will serve as the EM service provider's permit and endorsement. If the application is denied, the IAD will provide an explanation of the denial in writing. The applicant may appeal NMFS' determination following the process at \u00a7 660.19.\n\n(4) Effective dates. The provider permit is valid from the effective date identified on the permit until the permit expiration date of December 31 of the following year. Provider permit holders must renew biennially by following the renewal process specified in paragraph (f) of this section.\n\n(5) Expiration of the provider permit \u2014(i) Expiration due to inactivity. After a period of 24 continuous months during which no EM services are provided by the provider in the Pacific coast groundfish fishery, NMFS will issue an IAD describing the intent to expire the provider permit or to remove the appropriate endorsement(s) and the timeline to do so. A provider that receives an IAD may appeal under \u00a7 660.19. The provider permit and endorsements will remain valid until a final agency decision is made or until the permit expiration date, whichever is earlier.\n\n(ii) Expiration due to failure to renew. Failure to renew biennially will result in expiration of the provider permit and endorsements on the permit expiration date.\n\n(iii) Invalidation due to lapse in eligibility. NMFS may invalidate an EM service provider permit if NMFS determines that the EM service provider no longer meets the eligibility criteria defined at paragraph (b)(1)(i) of this section. NMFS will first notify the EM service provider of the deficiencies in writing and the EM service provider must correct the deficiencies following the instructions provided. If the deficiencies are not resolved upon review of the first trip following the notification, NMFS will notify the EM service provider in writing that the provider permit is invalid and that the EM service provider is no longer eligible to provide EM services for vessels for the remainder of that calendar year. The EM service provider may reapply for an EM service provider permit and endorsement for the following calendar year.\n\n(iv) Obtaining a new permit or endorsement following an expiration or invalidated permit. A person holding an expired or invalidated permit or endorsement may reapply for a new provider permit or endorsement at any time consistent with paragraph (b) of this section.\n\n(c) Changes to a NMFS-accepted EM Service Plan. An EM service provider may make changes to a NMFS-accepted EM Service Plan by submitting a revised plan or plan addendum to NMFS in writing. NMFS will review and accept the change if it meets all the requirements of this section. A plan addendum must contain:\n\n(1) The date and the name and signature of an authorized agent of the EM service provider;\n\n(2) Address, telephone number, fax number and email address of the person submitting the addendum;\n\n(3) A complete description of the proposed EM Service Plan change.\n\n(d) Change of provider permit ownership and transfer restrictions. If an EM service provider changes ownership during the term of an EM service provider permit, the new owner must apply for a new provider permit.\n\n(e) Provider permit sanctions. Procedures governing sanctions of permits are found at subpart D of 15 CFR part 904.\n\n(f) Renewing a provider permit. To maintain a valid provider permit, provider permit holders must reapply biennially prior to the permit expiration date. NMFS will mail a provider permit application form to existing permit holders on or about July 15 of the year that the permit is due to expire. Providers who want to have their permits effective for January 1 of the following calendar year must submit their complete application form to NMFS by September 1. If a provider fails to renew the provider permit, the provider permit and endorsements will expire on the permit expiration date.\n\n(g) Fees. NMFS may charge a fee to cover administrative expenses related to issuance of permits including initial issuance, renewal, replacement, and appeals.\n\n(h) Limitations on conflict of interest for providers and employees. (1) EM service providers and their employees must not have a direct financial interest, other than the provision of observer, catch monitor, EM, other biological sampling services, VMS, AIS transponders, telemetry (such as product temperature monitoring for seafood safety), buoy and gear monitoring, sonar systems, mandatory safety services ( i.e. GMDSS), or other technical or equipment services, in any Federal or state managed fisheries, including but not limited to:\n\n(i) Any ownership, mortgage holder, or other secured interest in a vessel, first receiver, shorebased or floating stationary processor facility involved in the catching, taking, harvesting or processing of fish;\n\n(ii) Any business involved with selling supplies or services to any vessel, first receiver, shorebased or floating stationary processing facility; or\n\n(iii) Any business involved with purchasing raw or processed products from any vessel, first receiver, shorebased or floating stationary processing facilities.\n\n(2) EM service providers and their employees must not solicit or accept, directly or indirectly, any gratuity, gift, favor, entertainment, loan, employment, or anything of monetary value from any person who conducts fishing or fish processing activities that are regulated by NMFS, or who has interests that may be substantially affected by the performance or nonperformance of the provider's contractual duties.\n\n(3) The EM service provider may not employ any person to handle hard drives or EM data from a vessel by which the person was previously employed in the last two years.\n\n(4) Provisions of contracts or agreements for remuneration of EM services under this section do not constitute a conflict of interest.\n\n(i) Insurance. The EM service provider must maintain sufficient commercial liability insurance to cover bodily injury and property damage caused by their employees while on a contracted vessel and State Worker's Compensation insurance. The EM service provider shall provide copies of these insurance policies to the vessel owner, operator, or vessel manager, when requested.\n\n(j) Warranties. None of the provisions of this section are intended to preclude any state or federal statutes or regulations governing warranties.\n\n(k) Field and technical support services. The EM service provider must provide and manage EM systems, installation, maintenance and technical support, as described below and according to a NMFS-accepted EM Service Plan, which is required under \u00a7 660.603(b)(1)(vii), and as described in the EM Program Manual or other written and oral instructions provided by the EM Program, such that the EM program achieves its purpose as defined at \u00a7 660.600(b).\n\n(1) At the time of installation, the EM service provider must:\n\n(i) Install an EM system that meets the performance standards under \u00a7 660.604(j);\n\n(ii) Ensure that the EM system is set up, wires run, system powered, and tested with the vessel in operation;\n\n(iii) Brief the vessel operator on system operation, maintenance, and procedures to follow for technical support or field service;\n\n(iv) Provide necessary information for the vessel operator to complete the VMP, such as images and diagrams of camera views and vessel layout, specific information about system settings, and designated discard control points; and,\n\n(v) Complete an EM System Certification Form for the vessel owner.\n\n(2) The EM service provider must communicate with vessel operators and NMFS to coordinate service needs, resolve specific program issues, and provide feedback on program operations.\n\n(3) The EM service provider must provide maintenance and support services, including maintaining an EM equipment inventory, such that all deployed EM systems perform according to the performance standards at \u00a7 660.604(j) and that field service events are scheduled and carried out with minimal delays or disruptions to fishing activities.\n\n(4) The EM service provider must provide technical assistance to vessels, upon request, in EM system operation, the diagnosis of the cause of malfunctions, and assistance in resolving any malfunctions. Technical support must be available 24-hours per day, seven days per week, and year-round.\n\n(5) The EM service provider must submit to NMFS reports of requests for technical assistance from vessels, including when the call or visit was made, the nature of the issue, and how it was resolved. Reports must be submitted to NMFS within 24 hours of the EM service provider being notified of the request for technical assistance.\n\n(l) Technical assistance and litigation information. As a requirement of its permit, the EM service provider must provide the following to NMFS or authorized officers, upon request.\n\n(1) Assistance in EM system operation, diagnosing and resolving technical issues, and recovering corrupted or lost data.\n\n(2) Responses to inquiries related to data summaries, analyses, reports, and operational issues with vessel representatives.\n\n(3) Technical and expert information, if the EM system/data are being admitted as evidence in a court of law. All technical aspects of a NMFS-approved EM system may be analyzed in court for, inter alia, testing procedures, error rates, peer review, technical processes and general industry acceptance. To substantiate the EM system data and address issues raised in litigation, an EM service provider must provide information, including but not limited to:\n\n(i) If the technologies have previously been subject to such scrutiny in a court of law, a brief summary of the litigation and any court findings on the reliability of the technology.\n\n(ii) [Reserved]\n\n(4) All software necessary for accessing, viewing, and interpreting the data generated by the EM system, including maintenance releases to correct errors in the software or enhance the functionality of the software.\n\n(5) Notification NMFS within 24 hours after the EM service provider becomes aware of the following:\n\n(i) Any information, allegations, or reports regarding possible harassment of EM provider staff;\n\n(ii) Any information, allegations, or reports regarding possible EM system tampering;\n\n(iii) Any information, allegations, or reports regarding any action prohibited under \u00a7\u00a7 660.12(f) or 660.602(a)(13); or,\n\n(iv) Any information, allegations or reports regarding EM service provider staff conflicts of interest.\n\n(6) Notification to NMFS of any change of management or contact information or a change to insurance coverage.\n\n(7) A copy of any contract between the service provider and entities requiring EM services;\n\n(8) Proof of sufficient insurance as defined in paragraph (i);\n\n(9) Copies of any information developed and used by the EM service provider and distributed to vessels, including, but not limited to, informational pamphlets, payment notifications, and description of EM service provider duties; and,\n\n(10) EM data and associated meta data, and other records specified in this section.\n\n(m) Data services. For vessels with which it has a contract (see \u00a7 660.604(k)), the EM service provider must provide and manage EM data and logbook processing, reporting, and record retention services, as described below and according to a NMFS-approved EM Service Plan, which is required under paragraph (b)(1)(vii) of this section, and as described in the EM Program Manual or other written and oral instructions provided by the EM program, and such that the EM program achieves its purpose as defined at \u00a7 660.600(b).\n\n(1) [Reserved]\n\n(2) The EM service provider must ensure that its data processing staff are fully trained in:\n\n(i) Use of data processing software;\n\n(ii) Species identification;\n\n(iii) Fate determination and metadata reporting requirements;\n\n(iv) Data processing procedures;\n\n(v) Data tracking; and,\n\n(vi) Reporting and data upload procedures.\n\n(3) The EM service provider must track hard drives and EM datasets throughout their cycles, including documenting any access and modifications. If end-to-end encryption is not used to protect EM data, EM data must be removed from hard drives or other mediums before returning them to the field.\n\n(4) The EM service provider must communicate with vessel operators and NMFS to coordinate data service needs, resolve specific program issues, and provide feedback on program operations. No later than 60 days from the date of receipt of EM data for processing from the vessel operator, the EM service provider must provide feedback to vessel representatives, field services staff, and NMFS regarding:\n\n(i) Adjustments to system settings;\n\n(ii) Changes to camera positions;\n\n(iii) Advice to vessel personnel on duty of care responsibilities;\n\n(iv) Advice to vessel personnel on catch handling practices; and,\n\n(v) Any other information that would improve the quality and effectiveness of data collection on the vessel.\n\n(5) Submission of data and reports. On behalf of vessels with which it has a contract (see \u00a7 660.604(k)), the EM service provider must submit to NMFS logbook data, EM summary reports, including discard estimates, fishing activity information, and meta data ( e.g., image quality, reviewer name), and incident reports of compliance issues according to a NMFS-accepted EM Service Plan, which is required under paragraph (b)(1)(vii) of this section, and as described in the EM Program Manual or other written and oral instructions provided by the EM program, such that the EM program achieves its purpose as defined at \u00a7 660.600(b). Logbook data must be submitted to NMFS within 7 business days of receipt from the vessel operator. EM summary reports must be submitted within 60 days of the date the EM data was received by the EM service provider from the vessel operator. If NMFS determines that the information does not meet these standards, NMFS may require the EM service provider to correct and resubmit the datasets and reports.\n\n(6) Retention of records. Following an EM trip, the EM service provider must maintain all of a vessel's EM data and other records specified in this section, or used in the preparation of records or reports specified in this section or corrections to these reports. The EM service provider must maintain EM data for a period of not less than 12 months after NMFS has completed its determination of the total base year IFQ catch for all vessels for end-of-year account reconciliation ( i.e., base year is the year in which the EM trip was taken). NMFS will issue a public notice when end-of-the-year account reconciliation has been completed, on or about March 1 of each year. The EM service provider must maintain summary EM data and other records for a period of not less than three years after the date of landing for that trip. EM data and other records must be stored such that the integrity and security of the records is maintained for the duration of the retention period. The EM service provider must produce EM data and other records immediately upon request by NMFS or an authorized officer.\n\n(n) Data integrity and security. The EM service provider must ensure the integrity and security of vessels' EM data and other records specified in this section. The EM service provider and its employees:\n\n(1) Must not handle or transport hard drives or other medium containing EM data except to carry out EM services required by this section in accordance with a NMFS-accepted EM Service Plan.\n\n(2) Must not write to or modify any EM hard drive or other medium that contains EM data before it has been copied and catalogued.\n\n(3) Must not release a vessel's EM data and other records specified in this section (including documents containing such data and observations or summaries thereof) except to NMFS and authorized officers as provided in paragraph (m)(6) of this section, or as authorized by an authorized representative of the vessel."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.10.1.5", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "J", "Subpart J\u2014West Coast Groundfish Electronic Monitoring Program", "", "\u00a7 660.604 Vessel and first receiver responsibilities.", "FWS", "", "", "[84 FR 31160, June 28, 2019; 84 FR 36035, July 26, 2019, as amended at 84 FR 67680, Dec. 11, 2019; 85 FR 74614, Nov. 23, 2020; 86 FR 55527, Oct. 6, 2021; 87 FR 59714, Oct. 3, 2022; 87 FR 77007, Dec. 16, 2022; 88 FR 81358, Nov. 22, 2023; 89 FR 101544, Dec. 16, 2024]", "(a) General. This section lays out the requirements for catcher vessels to obtain an exemption to use EM in place of 100-percent observer coverage required by the Shorebased IFQ Program (\u00a7 660.140(h)(1)(i)) and MS Co-op Program (\u00a7 660.150(j)(1)(i)(B)). Requirements are also described for first receivers receiving landings from EM trips.\n\n(b) Vessel owner responsibilities. To use EM under this section, vessel owners must:\n\n(1) Obtain an EM Authorization from the NMFS West Coast Region Fisheries Permit Office ( see \u00a7 660.604(e));\n\n(2) Install an EM system using a NMFS-permitted EM service provider that meets performance standards under \u00a7 660.604(j);\n\n(3) Have a signed EM system certification form ( see \u00a7 660.604(e)(3)(i));\n\n(4) Have a NMFS-accepted vessel monitoring plan ( see \u00a7 660.604(e)(3)(iii));\n\n(5) Ensure that the vessel operator attends a mandatory EM orientation session provided by the NMFS West Coast Region EM Program (NMFS may waive this requirement on a case-by-case basis, such as when the vessel operator has prior EM experience);\n\n(6) Maintain logbooks and other records for three years and provide them to NMFS or authorized officers for inspection ( see \u00a7 660.604(t)).\n\n(7) Obtain EM data processing, reporting, and recordkeeping services from a NMFS-permitted EM service provider ( see \u00a7 660.604(k)).\n\n(c) Vessel operator responsibilities. To use EM under this section, vessel operators must:\n\n(1) Maintain a valid EM Authorization and NMFS-accepted vessel monitoring plan onboard the vessel at all times that the vessel is fishing on an EM trip or when fish harvested during an EM trip are onboard the vessel;\n\n(2) Ensure that the EM system is installed, operated, and maintained consistent with performance standards ( see \u00a7 660.604(l));\n\n(3) Comply with a NMFS-accepted vessel monitoring plan ( see \u00a7 660.604(e)(3)(iii);\n\n(4) Make declaration reports to OLE prior to leaving port ( see \u00a7 660.604(m));\n\n(5) Provide advance notice to the NMFS WCGOP at least 48 hours prior to departing port ( see \u00a7 660.604(n));\n\n(6) Comply with observer requirements, if NMFS notifies the vessel owner, operator, or manager that the vessel is required to carry an observer ( see \u00a7 660.604(n));\n\n(7) Ensure retention and handling of all catch as provided under \u00a7\u00a7 660.604(p) and 660.604(r); and\n\n(8) Comply with recordkeeping, reporting, and inspection requirements ( see \u00a7\u00a7 660.604(o), (s) and (t)).\n\n(d) First receiver responsibilities. First receivers receiving catch from trips taken under EM must follow special disposition and sorting requirements for prohibited and protected species ( see \u00a7 660.604(u)).\n\n(e) Electronic Monitoring (EM) Authorization. To obtain an EM Authorization, a vessel owner must submit an initial application to the NMFS West Coast Region Fisheries Permit Office, and then a final application that includes an EM system certification and a vessel monitoring plan (VMP). NMFS will only review complete applications. NMFS will issue a public notice at least 90 calendar days prior to when it will begin accepting applications for EM Authorizations for the first year of the Program. Once NMFS begins accepting applications, vessel owners that want to have their EM Authorizations effective for January 1 of the following calendar year must submit their complete application to NMFS by October 1. Vessel owners that want to have their EM Authorizations effective for the primary whiting season start date must submit their complete application to NMFS by February 1 of the same year.\n\n(1) Initial application. To be considered for an EM Authorization, the vessel owner must:\n\n(i) Submit a completed application form provided by NMFS, signed and dated by an authorized representative of the vessel;\n\n(ii) Meet the following eligibility criteria:\n\n(A) The applicant owns the vessel proposed to be used;\n\n(B) The vessel has a valid Pacific Coast Groundfish limited entry, trawl-endorsed permit registered to it;\n\n(C) The vessel is participating in the Pacific whiting IFQ fishery, mothership sector, or the Shorebased IFQ sector;\n\n(D) The vessel is able to accommodate the EM system, including providing sufficient uninterrupted electrical power, suitable camera mounts, adequate lighting, and fittings for hydraulic lines to enable connection of a pressure transducer;\n\n(E) The vessel owner and operator are willing and able to comply with all applicable requirements of this section and to operate under a NMFS-accepted VMP; and\n\n(F) The vessel owner and operator are willing and able to comply with the terms and conditions of a self-enforcing agreement that was submitted as part of a group authorization application, if applicable.\n\n(iii) If applying for a group EM Authorization, submit a complete proposed self-enforcing agreement that describes how the group's operations will be conducted to meet the requirements of this section. NMFS will develop EM Program Guidelines containing best practices and templates and make them available on NMFS's website to assist vessel owners in developing a self-enforcing agreement. The self-enforcing agreement must include descriptions of the following:\n\n(A) A list of all participating vessels, owners, operators, and other parties;\n\n(B) The name and contact information of a designated representative who will be responsible for ensuring that each vessel is complying with the terms and conditions of the agreement and the requirements of this section, and who will promptly inform the appropriate parties and NMFS if any vessel fails to comply;\n\n(C) Eligibility criteria for participating vessels, owners, and operators;\n\n(D) The roles and responsibilities of participating vessels, owners, operators, the designated representative, and any other parties to the agreement;\n\n(E) Procedures for communication between participating vessels, owners, operators, the designated representative, and any other parties to the agreement, NMFS or its designated agent, and EM service providers, for the execution of the agreement and the requirements of this section;\n\n(F) Performance standards or requirements for equipment, if applicable;\n\n(G) Reporting requirements, if applicable;\n\n(H) Time and area restrictions, if applicable;\n\n(I) Provisions for the use and protection of confidential data necessary for execution of the agreement;\n\n(J) Provisions to encourage or enforce the compliance of members with the agreement and the requirements of this section;\n\n(K) Procedures for addressing the non-compliance of members with the agreement and the requirements of this section, including procedures for restricting or terminating vessel's participation in the agreement;\n\n(L) Procedures for notifying NMFS when a participating vessel or its owner(s) or operator(s) are not complying with the terms of the agreement or the requirements of this section;\n\n(M) Procedures for participating vessels, owners, operators, the designated representative, or other parties to the agreement, to exit the agreement;\n\n(N) Any other provisions that the applicants deem necessary for the execution of the agreement; and\n\n(O) Procedures for the designated representative to submit an annual report to the Council prior to applying to renew a group EM authorization containing information about the group's performance from the previous year, including a description of any actions taken by the self-enforcing group in response to the non-compliance of members with the agreement.\n\n(2) Review of initial application. Based on a complete initial application, if NMFS determines that the applicant meets the eligibility criteria in paragraph (e)(1) of this section, NMFS will notify the applicant in writing that the initial application has been accepted for further consideration. An applicant who receives such notice may install an EM system on his or her vessel and proceed with submission of a final application as provided under paragraph (e)(3) of this section. If an initial application has not been accepted, NMFS will provide the applicant an explanation of the denial in writing. The applicant may appeal NMFS' determination following the process at \u00a7 660.25(g).\n\n(3) Final application. A final application must be complete and must include:\n\n(i) EM system certification. A certification form, provided by NMFS, signed by a representative of a NMFS-permitted EM service provider that attests that an EM system and associated equipment that meets the performance standards at paragraph (k) of this section was installed on the vessel, that the system was tested while the vessel was underway, and that the vessel operator was briefed on the EM system operation and maintenance. NMFS will maintain a list of permitted EM service providers on its website.\n\n(ii) Tentative fishing plan. A description of the vessel owner's fishing plans for the year, including which fishery the vessel owner plans to participate in, from what ports, and when the vessel owner intends to use EM and observers. This information is for purposes of planning observer deployments and is not binding.\n\n(iii) Vessel monitoring plan. A complete vessel monitoring plan for the vessel that accurately describes how fishing operations on the vessel will be conducted and how the EM system and associated equipment will be configured to meet the performance standards at paragraph (k) of this section. NMFS will develop EM Program Guidelines containing best practices and templates and make them available on NMFS' website to assist vessel owners in developing VMPs ( see \u00a7 660.600(b)). NMFS may consider alternative, but equivalent, methods proposed by EM service providers and vessel owners in their plans to meet the requirements of this subpart, if they achieve the purpose of the EM program. An EM service provider may prepare and submit a VMP on behalf of the applicant. The VMP must include descriptions of the following (using pictures and diagrams where appropriate):\n\n(A) General vessel information including the vessel name, hull number, gear type(s), home port, captain name, and target fishery or sector;\n\n(B) The coordinates of the home port box, if a geo-referenced port box will be used to trigger data collection;\n\n(C) A diagram of the vessel layout with measurements of the deck and denoting the location of any designated discard control points;\n\n(D) The number and location of cameras and with images of corresponding views;\n\n(E) The location of lighting, control center, GPS, sensors, monitor, and other EM equipment;\n\n(F) Frame rates, image resolution, frequency of data logging, sensor trigger threshold values, and other EM system specifications;\n\n(G) The location and procedures for any catch handling, including designated discard control points within camera view, procedures for sorting and measuring discards, the number of crew sorting catch, and what steps will be taken to ensure that all catch remains in camera view;\n\n(H) The measurements of all bins, baskets, compartments, and other tools that will be used to calculate estimates of weight;\n\n(I) The detailed steps that will be taken to minimize the potential for EM system malfunctions and the steps that will be taken, when malfunctions occur, to ensure the adequate monitoring of catch;\n\n(J) The name, address, phone number, and email address of a primary point of contact for vessel operations;\n\n(K) The name, address, and phone number of the vessel's EM service provider, and contact information for a primary point of contact at the EM service provider;\n\n(L) The name, address, phone number, and signature of the applicant, and the date of the application; and,\n\n(M) Any other information required by NMFS.\n\n(iv) Any updates to information submitted in the initial application, including updates to proposed, self-enforcing agreements, if applicable ( see paragraph (e)(5) of this section).\n\n(4) Review of final application. NMFS may request additional information or revisions from the applicant until NMFS is satisfied that the application is complete. Based on a complete application, if NMFS determines that the applicant has met the requirements of this section, NMFS will issue an IAD and an EM Authorization. If the application is denied, the IAD will provide an explanation of the denial in writing. The applicant may appeal NMFS' determination following the process at \u00a7 660.25(g). NMFS will evaluate an application based on the EM Program Guidelines ( see \u00a7 660.600(b)) and the following criteria, at a minimum:\n\n(i) Review of the vessel owner's and operator's eligibility based on the eligibility criteria at paragraph (e)(1);\n\n(ii) Review of the proposed VMP; and,\n\n(iii) Review of the proposed self-enforcing agreement, if applicable.\n\n(f) Changes to a NMFS-accepted VMP or NMFS-approved self-enforcing agreement. A vessel owner may make changes to a NMFS-accepted VMP by submitting a revised plan or plan addendum to NMFS in writing. A group may make changes to an approved self-enforcing agreement by submitting a revised agreement or agreement addendum to NMFS in writing. NMFS will review and accept the change if it meets all the requirements of this section. A VMP or self-enforcing agreement addendum must contain:\n\n(1) The date and the name and signature of the vessel owner, or designated representative for a self-enforcing agreement;\n\n(2) Address, telephone number, fax number and email address of the person submitting the revised plan or addendum; and\n\n(3) A complete description of the proposed change.\n\n(g) Change in ownership of a vessel. If a vessel changed ownership, the new owner must apply for a new EM Authorization.\n\n(h) Effective dates. (1) The EM Authorization is valid from the effective date identified on the Authorization until the expiration date of December 31. EM Authorization holders must renew annually by following the renewal process specified in paragraph (e) of this section. Failure to renew annually will result in expiration of the EM Authorization and endorsements on the Authorization expiration date.\n\n(2) NMFS may invalidate an EM Authorization if NMFS determines that the vessel, vessel owner, and/or operator no longer meets the eligibility criteria specified at paragraph (e)(1) of this section. NMFS would first notify the vessel owner of the deficiencies in writing and the vessel owner must correct the deficiencies following the instructions provided. If the deficiencies are not resolved upon review of the first trip following the notification, NMFS will notify the vessel owner in writing that the EM Authorization is invalid and that the vessel is no longer exempt from observer coverage at \u00a7\u00a7 660.140(h)(1)(i) and 660.150(j)(1)(i)(B) for that authorization period. The holder may reapply for an EM Authorization for the following authorization period.\n\n(3) A vessel owner holding an expired or invalidated authorization may reapply for a new EM Authorization at any time consistent with paragraph (e) of this section.\n\n(i) Renewing an EM Authorization. To maintain a valid EM Authorization, vessel owners must renew annually prior to the permit expiration date. NMFS will mail EM Authorization renewal forms to existing EM Authorization holders each year on or about: September 1 for non-trawl shorebased IFQ vessels and January 1 for Pacific whiting IFQ and MS/CV vessels. Vessel owners who want to have their EM Authorizations effective for January 1 of the following calendar year must submit their complete renewal form to NMFS by October 15. Vessel owners who want to have their EM Authorizations effective for the primary whiting season start date of the following calendar year must submit their complete renewal form to NMFS by February 1.\n\n(j) EM System Performance Standards. The specifications ( e.g., image resolution, frame rate, user interface) and configuration of an EM system and associated equipment ( e.g., number and placement of cameras, lighting) used to meet the requirements of this section must be sufficient to:\n\n(1) Allow easy and complete viewing, identification, and quantification, of catch items discarded at sea, including during low light conditions;\n\n(2) Continuously record vessel location (latitude/longitude coordinates), velocity, course, and sensor data ( i.e, hydraulic and winch activity);\n\n(3) Allow the identification of the time, date, and location of a haul/set or discard event;\n\n(4) Record and store image data from all hauls/sets and the duration that fish are onboard the vessel until offloading begins;\n\n(5) Continuously record and store raw sensor data ( i.e., GPS and gear sensors) for the entire fishing trip;\n\n(6) Prevent radio frequency interference (RFI) with vessel monitoring systems (VMS) and other equipment;\n\n(7) Allow the vessel operator to test and monitor the functionality of the EM system prior to and during the fishing trip to ensure it is fully functional;\n\n(8) Prevent tampering or, if tampering does occur, show evidence of tampering; and,\n\n(9) Provide image and sensor data in a format that enables their integration for analysis.\n\n(k) EM data services. A vessel owner with a valid EM Authorization must obtain EM data processing, reporting, and record retention services from a NMFS-permitted EM service provider, as described at \u00a7 660.603(m). If the vessel owner changes EM service providers, the vessel owner must ensure the continuity of EM data retention for the entire duration of the required retention period as specified \u00a7 660.603(m)(6). NMFS will maintain a list of permitted EM service providers on its website.\n\n(l) EM system operation and maintenance. The EM system must be recording imagery and sensor data at all times that fish harvested during an EM trip are onboard the vessel until offloading begins. For the purposes of this section, a fully functional EM system is defined as an EM system and associated equipment that meets the performance standards listed in paragraph (j) of this section.\n\n(1) Duties of care. The operator of a vessel with a valid EM Authorization must maintain the EM system in good working order, including:\n\n(i) Ensuring the EM system is powered continuously during the fishing trip;\n\n(ii) Ensuring the system is functioning for the entire fishing trip and that camera views are unobstructed and clear in quality, such that the performance standards listed in paragraph (j) of this section are met; and,\n\n(iii) Ensuring EM system components are not tampered with, disabled, destroyed, operated or maintained improperly.\n\n(2) Pre-departure test. Prior to departing port, the operator of a vessel with a valid EM Authorization must turn the EM system on and conduct a system function test following the instructions from the EM service provider. The vessel operator must verify that the EM system has adequate memory to record the entire trip and that the vessel is carrying one or more spare hard drives with sufficient capacity to record the entire trip.\n\n(3) EM system malfunctions. The operator of a vessel with a valid EM Authorization is prohibited from fishing on an EM trip without a fully functional EM system, unless an alternate arrangement has been specified in the NMFS-accepted VMP. In the event of an EM system malfunction, the vessel operator may voluntarily obtain observer coverage and revise the vessel's declaration following the process at \u00a7 660.13(d)(4), in which case the vessel operator is no longer exempt from the observer requirements at \u00a7\u00a7 660.140(h) and 660.150(j).\n\n(m) Declaration reports. The operator of a vessel with a valid EM Authorization must make a declaration report to NMFS OLE prior to leaving port following the process described at \u00a7 660.13(d)(4). A declaration report will be valid until another declaration report revising the existing gear or monitoring declaration is received by NMFS OLE.\n\n(n) Observer requirements. The operator of a vessel with a valid EM Authorization must provide advanced notice to NMFS, at least 48 hours prior to departing port, of the vessel operator's intent to take a trip under EM, including: vessel name, permit number; contact name and telephone number for coordination of observer deployment; date, time, and port of departure; and the vessel's trip plan, including area to be fished, gear type to be used, and whether the vessel will use maximized or optimized retention rules for the trip as defined at paragraphs (p)(3) and (4) of this section. NMFS may waive this requirement for vessels declared into the Pacific whiting IFQ fishery or mothership sector with prior notice. If NMFS notifies the vessel owner, operator, or manager of any requirement to carry an observer, the vessel may not be used to fish for groundfish without carrying an observer. The vessel operator must comply with the following requirements on a trip that the vessel owner, operator, or manager has been notified is required to carry an observer.\n\n(o) Inspection. The operator of a vessel with a valid EM Authorization must make the EM system and associated equipment available for inspection immediately upon request by NMFS or any authorized officer.\n\n(p) Retention requirements \u2014(1) Pacific whiting IFQ and MS/CV vessels. The operator of a vessel on a declared limited entry midwater trawl, Pacific whiting shorebased IFQ trip or limited entry midwater trawl, Pacific whiting mothership sector (catcher vessel or mothership) trip, EM trip must retain all fish until landing, with exceptions listed in paragraphs (p)(1)(i) through (v) of this section.\n\n(i) Minor operational discards are permitted. Minor operational discards include mutilated fish; fish vented from an overfull codend, fish spilled from the codend during preparation for transfer to the mothership; and fish removed from the deck and fishing gear during cleaning. Minor operational discards do not include discards that result when more catch is taken than is necessary to fill the hold or catch from a tow that is not delivered.\n\n(ii) Large individual marine organisms ( i.e., all marine mammals, sea turtles, and non-ESA-listed seabirds, and fish species longer than 6 ft (1.8 m) in length) may be discarded. For any ESA-listed seabirds that are brought on board, vessel operators must follow any relevant instructions for handling and disposition under \u00a7 660.21(c)(1)(v).\n\n(iii) Crabs, starfish, coral, sponges, and other invertebrates may be discarded.\n\n(iv) Trash, mud, rocks, and other inorganic debris may be discarded.\n\n(v) A discard that is the result of an event that is beyond the control of the vessel operator or crew, such as a safety issue or mechanical failure, is permitted.\n\n(2) Non-trawl shorebased IFQ. A vessel operator on a declared limited entry groundfish non-trawl, shorebased IFQ trip must retain all salmon and must discard Dungeness crab caught seaward of Washington or Oregon, Pacific halibut, green sturgeon, eulachon, sea turtles, and marine mammals. All other catch may be discarded following instructions in the VMP, except as required by the Seabird Avoidance Program at \u00a7 660.21(c)(1)(v).\n\n(3) Maximized retention bottom trawl and non-whiting midwater trawl trips. A vessel operator on a declared maximized retention trip using bottom trawl gear, or midwater trawl gear in which Pacific whiting constitutes less than 50 percent of the catch by weight at landing, the vessel must not sort catch at sea and must retain all catch until landing, with exceptions listed below in paragraphs (p)(3)(i) through (v) of this section. All discards must be discarded following instructions in the VMP per paragraph (e)(3)(iii) of this section. All discards, regardless of the source, must be reported in a discard logbook, as defined at \u00a7 660.604(s)(1), including the species (where possible), estimated weight, and reason for discard. The vessel operator is responsible for ensuring that all catch is handled in a manner that enables the EM system to record it.\n\n(i) Minor operational discards are permitted. Minor operational discards include mutilated fish; fish vented from an overfull codend; and fish removed from the deck and fishing gear during cleaning. Minor operational discards do not include discards that result when more catch is taken than is necessary to fill the hold or catch from a tow that is not delivered.\n\n(ii) Large individual marine organisms ( i.e., all marine mammals, sea turtles, and non-ESA-listed seabirds, and fish species longer than 6 ft (1.8 m) in length) may be discarded. For any ESA-listed seabirds that are brought on board, vessel operators must follow any relevant instructions for handling and disposition under \u00a7 660.21(c)(1)(v).\n\n(iii) Crabs, starfish, coral, sponges, and other invertebrates may be discarded.\n\n(iv) Trash, mud, rocks, and other inorganic debris may be discarded.\n\n(v) A discard that is the result of an event that is beyond the control of the vessel operator or crew, such as a safety issue or mechanical failure, is permitted.\n\n(4) Optimized retention bottom trawl and non-whiting midwater trawl trips. On a declared optimized retention trip using bottom trawl gear, or midwater trawl gear in which Pacific whiting constitutes less than 50 percent of the catch by weight at landing, the vessel owner and operator are responsible for the following:\n\n(i) The vessel must retain IFQ species (as defined at \u00a7 660.140(c)), except for Arrowtooth flounder, English sole, Dover sole, deep sea sole, Pacific sanddab, Pacific whiting, lingcod, sablefish, starry flounder, and rex sole; must retain salmon and eulachon; and must retain the following non-IFQ species: Greenland turbot, slender sole, hybrid sole, c-o sole, bigmouth sole, fantail sole, hornyhead turbot, spotted turbot, northern rockfish, black rockfish, blue rockfish, shortbelly rockfish, olive rockfish, Puget Sound rockfish, semaphore rockfish, walleye pollock, slender codling, and Pacific tom cod, with exceptions listed in paragraphs (p)(4)(i)(A) and (B) of this section.\n\n(B) A discard that is the result of an event that is beyond the control of the vessel operator or crew, such as a safety issue or mechanical failure, is permitted.\n\n(ii) The vessel must discard Pacific halibut, green sturgeon, California halibut (except as allowed by state regulations), and nearshore groundfish species below state commercial minimum size limits, following instructions in the NMFS-accepted VMP.\n\n(iii) Incidentally caught marine mammals, non-ESA-listed seabirds, sea turtles, other ESA-listed fish, and Dungeness crab caught seaward of Washington or Oregon or south of Point Reyes, California, as described at \u00a7 660.11 Prohibited species, must be discarded following instructions in the NMFS-accepted VMP per paragraph (e)(3)(iii) of this section. For any ESA-listed seabirds that are brought on board, vessel operators must follow any relevant instructions for handling and disposition under \u00a7 660.21(c)(1)(v).\n\n(iv) Crabs, starfish, coral, sponges, and other invertebrates may be discarded.\n\n(v) Trash, mud, rocks, and other inorganic debris may be discarded.\n\n(vi) All discards must be discarded following instructions in the VMP per paragraph (e)(3)(iii) of this section. All discards, regardless of the source, must be reported in a discard logbook, as defined at \u00a7 660.604(s)(1), including the species (where possible), estimated weight, and reason for discard. The vessel operator is responsible for ensuring that all catch is handled in a manner that enables the EM system to record it.\n\n(q) Changes to retention requirements. NMFS may specify alternate retention requirements in a NMFS-accepted VMP through the process described in paragraph (f) of this section, after consultation with the Council and issuance of a public notice notifying the public of the changes. Alternate retention requirements must be sufficient to provide NMFS with the best available information to determine individual accountability for catch, including discards, of IFQ species and compliance with requirements of the Shorebased IFQ Program (\u00a7 660.140) and MS Co-op Program (\u00a7 660.150).\n\n(r) Catch handling. The vessel operator of a vessel on an EM trip must ensure that all catch is handled in a manner that enables the EM system to record it and that is consistent with the specific catch handling instructions in the NMFS-accepted VMP.\n\n(s) Reporting requirements \u2014(1) Discard logbook. The operator of a vessel with a valid EM Authorization must complete, submit, and maintain onboard the vessel an accurate federal discard logbook for each EM trip on forms supplied by or approved by NMFS. If authorized in writing by NMFS, a vessel owner or operator may submit reports electronically, for example by using a VMS or other media. A state logbook that contains all the required information may be submitted in place of a federal discard logbook. If operating an MS/CV vessel, the vessel operator must provide logbook information to the mothership observer by transmitting the logbook information via radio or email to the mothership at the completion of each haul.\n\n(2) Submission of logbooks. Vessel operators must submit copies of the discard logbooks as described at \u00a7 660.604(s)(1) and if applicable, the trawl logbook as described at \u00a7 660.13 (a)(1), to the vessel owner's contracted EM service provider and to NMFS or its agent within 24 hours of the end of each EM trip.\n\n(3) Submission of EM data. Vessel operators must submit EM data to the vessel owner's contracted EM service provider using a method that documents time, date, and location of transmission and receipt. Deadlines for submission are as follows:\n\n(i) Shorebased IFQ vessels. EM data from an EM trip must be submitted within 72 hours after the beginning of the offload (and no more than 10 days after the end of the first trip on the hard drive).\n\n(ii) Mothership catcher vessels. EM data from an EM trip must be submitted within 72 hours of the catcher vessel's return to port.\n\n(t) Retention of records. The operator of a vessel with a valid EM Authorization must maintain federal discard logbooks onboard the vessel until the end of the fishing year during which the EM trips were conducted, and make the report forms available to observers, NMFS staff, or authorized officers, immediately upon request. The vessel owner must maintain the federal discard logbooks and other records specified in this section, or used in the preparation of records or reports specified in this section or corrections to these reports, for a period of not less than three years after the date of landing from an EM trip. The vessel owner must make such records available for inspection by NMFS staff or authorized officers, immediately upon request.\n\n(u) First receiver requirements \u2014(1) Prohibited species handling and disposition. To ensure compliance with fishery regulations at 50 CFR part 300, subparts E and F, and part 600, subpart H; with the Pacific Salmon Fishery Management Plan; and with the Pacific Halibut Catch Share Plan; the handling and disposition of all prohibited species in EM trip landings are the responsibility of the first receiver and must be consistent with the following requirements:\n\n(i) Any prohibited species landed at first receivers must not be transferred, processed, or mixed with another landing until the catch monitor has: Recorded the number and weight of salmon by species; inspected all prohibited species for tags or marks; and, collected biological data, specimens, and genetic samples.\n\n(ii) No part of any prohibited species may be retained for personal use by a vessel owner or crew member, or by a first receiver or processing crew member. No part of any prohibited species may be allowed to reach commercial markets.\n\n(iii) Prohibited species suitable for human consumption at landing must be handled and stored to preserve the quality. Priority in disposition must be given to the donation to surplus food collection and distribution system operated and established to assist in bringing donated food to nonprofit charitable organizations and individuals for the purpose of reducing hunger and meeting nutritional needs.\n\n(iv) The first receiver must report all prohibited species landings on the electronic fish ticket and is responsible for maintaining records verifying the disposition of prohibited species. Records on catch disposition may include, but are not limited to: Receipts from charitable organizations that include the organization's name and amount of catch donated; cargo manifests setting forth the origin, weight, and destination of all prohibited species; or disposal receipts identifying the recipient organization and amount disposed. Any such records must be maintained for a period not less than three years after the date of disposal and such records must be provided to NMFS or authorized officers immediately upon request.\n\n(2) Protected Species handling and disposition. All protected species must be abandoned to NMFS or the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service or disposed of consistent with paragraphs (u)(2)(i) and (ii) of this section. No part of any protected species may be retained for personal use by a vessel owner or crew member, or by a first receiver or processing crew member. No part of any protected species may be allowed to reach commercial markets.\n\n(i) Eulachon and green sturgeon. Must be sorted and reported by species on electronic fish tickets and state landing receipts and may not be reported in unspecified categories. Whole body specimens of green sturgeon must be retained, frozen, stored separately by delivery, and labeled with the vessel name, electronic fish ticket number, and date of landing. Arrangements for transferring the specimens must be made by contacting NMFS Southwest Fisheries Science Center at 831-420-3903 within 72 hours after the completion of the offload.\n\n(ii) Seabirds, marine mammals, and sea turtles. Albatross must reported to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (541-867-4558 extension 237 or 503-231-6179 as soon as possible and directions for surrendering must be followed. Marine mammals and sea turtles must be reported to NMFS as soon as possible (206-526-6550) and directions for surrendering or disposal must be followed. Whole body specimens must be labeled with the vessel name, electronic fish ticket number, and date of landing. Whole body specimens must be kept frozen or on ice until arrangements for surrendering or disposing are completed. Unless directed otherwise, after reporting is completed, seabirds, marine mammals, and sea turtles may be disposed by incinerating, rendering, composting, or returning the carcasses to sea."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.11.1.1", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "K", "Subpart K\u2014Highly Migratory Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.701 Purpose and scope.", "FWS", "", "", "", "This subpart implements the Fishery Management Plan for U.S. West Coast Fisheries for Highly Migratory Species (FMP). These regulations govern commercial and recreational fishing for HMS in the U.S. EEZ off the coasts of Washington, Oregon, and California and in adjacent high seas waters."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.11.1.10", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "K", "Subpart K\u2014Highly Migratory Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.710 Closure of directed fishery.", "FWS", "", "", "", "(a) When a quota has been taken, the Regional Administrator will announce in the Federal Register the date of closure of the fishery for the species of concern.\n\n(b) When a harvest guideline has been taken, the Regional Administrator will initiate review of the species of concern according to section 8.4.8 of the FMP and publish in the Federal Register any necessary and appropriate regulations following Council recommendations."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.11.1.11", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "K", "Subpart K\u2014Highly Migratory Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.711 General catch restrictions.", "FWS", "", "", "[69 FR 18453, Apr. 7, 2004, as amended at 80 FR 46520, Aug. 5, 2015]", "(a) Incidental landings. HMS caught by gear not authorized by this subpart may be landed in incidental amounts as follows:\n\n(1) Drift gillnet vessels with stretched mesh less than 14 inches may land up to 10 HMS per trip, except that no swordfish may be landed.\n\n(2) Bottom longline vessels may land up to 20 percent by weight of management unit sharks in landings of all species, or 3 individual sharks of the species in the management unit, whichever is greater.\n\n(3) Trawl and pot gear vessels may land up to 1 percent by weight of management unit sharks in a landing of all species or 2 individual sharks of the species in the management unit, whichever is greater.\n\n(b) Marlin prohibition. The sale of striped marlin by a vessel with a permit under this subpart is prohibited.\n\n(c) Sea turtle handling and resuscitation. All sea turtles taken incidentally in fishing operations by any HMS vessel other than vessels subject to \u00a7 660.712 must be handled in accordance with 50 CFR 223.206(d)(1)."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.11.1.12", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "K", "Subpart K\u2014Highly Migratory Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.712 Longline fishery.", "FWS", "", "", "[69 FR 18453, Apr. 7, 2004, as amended at 77 FR 15975, Mar. 19, 2012]", "(a) Gear and fishing restrictions. (1) Owners and operators of vessels registered for use of longline gear may not use longline gear to fish for or target HMS within the U.S. EEZ.\n\n(2) Owners and operators of vessels registered for use of longline gear may not make shallow sets with longline gear to fish for or target swordfish ( Xiphias gladius ) west of 150\u00b0 W. long. and north of the equator (0\u00b0 N. lat.).\n\n(3) A person aboard a vessel registered for use of longline gear fishing for HMS west of 150\u00b0 W. long. and north of the equator (0\u00b0 N. lat.) may not possess or deploy any float line that is shorter than or equal to 20 m (65.6 ft or 10.9 fm). As used in this paragraph, float line means a line used to suspend the main longline beneath a float.\n\n(4) From April 1 through May 31, owners and operators of vessels registered for use of longline gear may not use longline gear in waters bounded on the south by 0\u00b0 lat., on the north by 15\u00b0 N. lat., on the east by 145\u00b0 W. long., and on the west by 180\u00b0 long.\n\n(5) From April 1 through May 31, owners and operators of vessels registered for use of longline gear may not receive from another vessel HMS that were harvested by longline gear in waters bounded on the south by 0\u00b0 lat., on the north by 15\u00b0 N. lat., on the east by 145\u00b0 W. long., and on the west by 180\u00b0 long.\n\n(6) From April 1 through May 31, owners and operators of vessels registered for use of longline gear may not land or transship HMS that were harvested by longline gear in waters bounded on the south by 0\u00b0 lat., on the north by 15\u00b0 N. lat., on the east by 145\u00b0 W. long., and on the west by 180\u00b0 long.\n\n(7) No light stick may be possessed on board a vessel registered for use of longline gear during fishing trips that include any fishing west of 150\u00b0 W. long. and north of the equator (0\u00b0 N. lat.). A light stick as used in this paragraph is any type of light emitting device, including any flourescent glow bead, chemical, or electrically powered light that is affixed underwater to the longline gear.\n\n(8) When a conventional monofilament longline is deployed in waters west of 150\u00b0 W. long. and north of the equator (0\u00b0 N. lat.) by a vessel registered for use of longline gear, no fewer than 15 branch lines may be set between any two floats. Vessel operators using basket-style longline gear must set a minimum of 10 branch lines between any 2 floats when fishing in waters north of the equator.\n\n(9) Longline gear deployed west of 150\u00b0 W. long. and north of the equator (0\u00b0 N. lat.) by a vessel registered for use of longline gear must be deployed such that the deepest point of the main longline between any two floats, i.e., the deepest point in each sag of the main line, is at a depth greater than 100 m (328.1 ft or 54.6 fm) below the sea surface.\n\n(10) If no observer is on board the vessel, owners and operators of longline vessels registered for use of longline gear may land or possess no more than 10 swordfish from a fishing trip when using any J-type fishing hooks, and no more than 25 swordfish from a fishing trip when using only circle hook-type fishing hooks. If a NMFS-approved observer is on board the vessel for the duration of the fishing trip, there is no limit on the amount of swordfish retained.\n\n(11) Owners and operators of longline vessels registered for use of longline gear are subject to the provisions at 50 CFR part 223 prohibiting shallow sets to target swordfish in waters beyond the U.S. EEZ and east of 150\u00b0 W. long.\n\n(b) Sea turtle take mitigation measures. (1) Owners and operators of vessels registered for use of longline gear must carry aboard their vessels line clippers meeting the minimum design standards specified in paragraph (b)(2) of this section, dip nets meeting minimum standards specified in paragraph (b)(3) of this section, and wire or bolt cutters capable of cutting through the vessel's hooks. These items must be used to disengage any hooked or entangled sea turtles with the least harm possible to the sea turtles and as close to the hook as possible in accordance with the requirements specified in paragraphs (b)(4) through (b)(7) of this section.\n\n(2) Line clippers are intended to cut fishing line as close as possible to hooked or entangled sea turtles. NMFS has established minimum design standards for line clippers. The Arceneaux line clipper (ALC) is a model line clipper that meets these minimum design standards and may be fabricated from readily available and low-cost materials (see figure 1 to \u00a7 660.32). The minimum design standards are as follows:\n\n(i) The cutting blade must be curved, recessed, contained in a holder, or otherwise afforded some protection to minimize direct contact of the cutting surface with sea turtles or users of the cutting blade.\n\n(ii) The blade must be capable of cutting 2.0-2.1 mm monofilament line and nylon or polypropylene multistrand material commonly known as braided mainline or tarred mainline.\n\n(iii) The line clipper must have an extended reach handle or pole of at least 6 ft (1.82 m).\n\n(iv) The cutting blade must be securely fastened to the extended reach handle or pole to ensure effective deployment and use.\n\n(3) Dip nets are intended to facilitate safe handling of sea turtles and access to sea turtles for purposes of cutting lines in a manner that minimizes injury and trauma to sea turtles. The minimum design standards for dip nets that meet the requirements of this section are:\n\n(i) The dip net must have an extended reach handle of at least 6 ft (1.82 m) of wood or other rigid material able to support a minimum of 100 lbs (34.1 kg) without breaking or significant bending or distortion.\n\n(ii) The dip net must have a net hoop of at least 31 inches (78.74 cm) inside diameter and a bag depth of at least 38 inches (96.52 cm). The bag mesh openings may be no more than 3 inches \u00d7 3 inches (7.62 cm \u00d7 7.62 cm).\n\n(4) All incidentally taken sea turtles brought aboard for dehooking and/or disentanglement must be handled in a manner to minimize injury and promote post-hooking survival.\n\n(i) When practicable, comatose sea turtles must be brought on board immediately, with a minimum of injury, and handled in accordance with the procedures specified in paragraphs (b)(5) and (b)(6) of this section.\n\n(ii) If a sea turtle is too large or hooked in such a manner as to preclude safe boarding without causing further damage/injury to the turtle, line clippers described in paragraph (b)(2) of this section must be used to clip the line and remove as much line as possible prior to releasing the turtle.\n\n(iii) If a sea turtle is observed to be hooked or entangled by longline gear during hauling operations, the vessel operator must immediately cease hauling operations until the turtle has been removed from the longline gear or brought on board the vessel.\n\n(iv) Hooks must be removed from sea turtles as quickly and carefully as possible. If a hook cannot be removed from a turtle, the line must be cut as close to the hook as possible.\n\n(5) If the sea turtle brought aboard appears dead or comatose, the sea turtle must be placed on its belly (on the bottom shell or plastron) so that the turtle is right side up and its hindquarters elevated at least 6 inches (15.24 cm) for a period of no less than 4 hours and no more than 24 hours. The amount of the elevation depends on the size of the turtle; greater elevations are needed for larger turtles. A reflex test, performed by gently touching the eye and pinching the tail of a sea turtle, must be administered by a vessel operator, at least every 3 hours, to determine if the sea turtle is responsive. Sea turtles being resuscitated must be shaded and kept damp or moist but under no circumstance may be placed into a container holding water. A water-soaked towel placed over the eyes, carapace, and flippers is the most effective method to keep a turtle moist. Those that revive and become active must be returned to the sea in the manner described in paragraph (b)(6) of this section. Sea turtles that fail to revive within the 24-hour period must also be returned to the sea in the manner described in paragraph (b)(6)(i) of this section.\n\n(6) Live turtles must be returned to the sea after handling in accordance with the requirements of paragraphs (b)(4) and (b)(5) of this section:\n\n(i) By putting the vessel engine in neutral gear so that the propeller is disengaged and the vessel is stopped, and releasing the turtle away from deployed gear; and\n\n(ii) Observing that the turtle is safely away from the vessel before engaging the propeller and continuing operations.\n\n(7) In addition to the requirements in paragraphs (b) and (c) of this section, a vessel operator shall perform sea turtle handling and resuscitation techniques consistent with 50 CFR 223.206(d)(1), as appropriate.\n\n(c) Longline Seabird mitigation measures. (1) Seabird mitigation techniques. Owners and operators of vessels registered for use of longline gear must ensure that the following actions are taken when fishing north of 23\u00b0 N. lat.:\n\n(i) Employ a line setting machine or line shooter to set the main longline when making deep sets west of 150\u00b0 W. long. using monofilament main longline;\n\n(ii) Attach a weight of at least 45 g to each branch line within 1 m of the hook when making deep sets using monofilament main longline;\n\n(iii) When using basket-style longline gear, ensure that the main longline is deployed slack to maximize its sink rate;\n\n(2) Use completely thawed bait that has been dyed blue to an intensity level specified by a color quality control card issued by NMFS;\n\n(3) Maintain a minimum of two cans (each sold as 0.45 kg or 1 lb size) containing blue dye on board the vessel;\n\n(4) Discharge fish, fish parts (offal), or spent bait while setting or hauling longline gear, on the opposite side of the vessel from where the longline gear is being set or hauled;\n\n(5) Retain sufficient quantities of fish, fish parts, or spent bait, between the setting of longline gear for the purpose of strategically discharging it in accordance with paragraph (a)(6) of this section;\n\n(6) Remove all hooks from fish, fish parts, or spent bait prior to its discharge in accordance with paragraph (c)(4) of this section; and\n\n(7) Remove the bill and liver of any swordfish that is caught, sever its head from the trunk and cut it in half vertically, and periodically discharge the butchered heads and livers in accordance with paragraph (a)(6) of this section.\n\n(8) If a short-tailed albatross is hooked or entangled by a vessel registered for use of longline gear, owners and operators must ensure that the following actions are taken:\n\n(i) Stop the vessel to reduce the tension on the line and bring the bird on board the vessel using a dip net;\n\n(ii) Cover the bird with a towel to protect its feathers from oils or damage while being handled;\n\n(iii) Remove any entangled lines from the bird;\n\n(iv) Determine if the bird is alive or dead.\n\n(A) If dead, freeze the bird immediately with an identification tag attached directly to the specimen listing the species, location and date of mortality, and band number if the bird has a leg band. Attach a duplicate identification tag to the bag or container holding the bird. Any leg bands present must remain on the bird. Contact NMFS, the Coast Guard, or the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service at the numbers listed on the Short-tailed Albatross Handling Placard distributed at the NMFS protected species workshop, inform them that you have a dead short-tailed albatross on board, and submit the bird to NMFS within 72 hours following completion of the fishing trip.\n\n(B) If alive, handle the bird in accordance with paragraphs (c)(9) through (c)(14) of this section.\n\n(9) Place the bird in a safe enclosed place;\n\n(10) Immediately contact NMFS, the Coast Guard, or the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service at the numbers listed on the Short-tailed Albatross Handling Placard distributed at the NMFS protected species workshop and request veterinary guidance;\n\n(11) Follow the veterinary guidance regarding the handling and release of the bird.\n\n(12) Complete the short-tailed albatross recovery data form issued by NMFS.\n\n(13) If the bird is externally hooked and no veterinary guidance is received within 24-48 hours, handle the bird in accordance with paragraphs (c)(17)(iv) and (v) of this section, and release the bird only if it meets the following criteria:\n\n(i) Able to hold its head erect and respond to noise and motion stimuli;\n\n(ii) Able to breathe without noise;\n\n(iii) Capable of flapping and retracting both wings to normal folded position on its back;\n\n(iv) Able to stand on both feet with toes pointed forward; and\n\n(v) Feathers are dry.\n\n(14) If released under paragraph (c)(13) of this section or under the guidance of a veterinarian, all released birds must be placed on the sea surface.\n\n(15) If the hook has been ingested or is inaccessible, keep the bird in a safe, enclosed place and submit it to NMFS immediately upon the vessel's return to port. Do not give the bird food or water.\n\n(16) Complete the short-tailed albatross recovery data form issued by NMFS.\n\n(17) If a seabird other than a short-tailed albatross is hooked or entangled by a vessel registered for use of longline gear, owners and operators must ensure that the following actions are taken:\n\n(i) Stop the vessel to reduce the tension on the line and bring the seabird on board the vessel using a dip net;\n\n(ii) Cover the seabird with a towel to protect its feathers from oils or damage while being handled;\n\n(iii) Remove any entangled lines from the seabird;\n\n(iv) Remove any external hooks by cutting the line as close as possible to the hook, pushing the hook barb out point first, cutting off the hook barb using bolt cutters, and then removing the hook shank;\n\n(v) Cut the fishing line as close as possible to ingested or inaccessible hooks;\n\n(vi) Leave the bird in a safe enclosed space to recover until its feathers are dry; and\n\n(vii) After recovered, release seabirds by placing them on the sea surface.\n\n(d) Vessel monitoring system. (1) Only a VMS unit owned by NMFS and installed by NMFS complies with the requirement of this subpart.\n\n(2) After the holder of a permit to use longline gear has been notified by the SAC of a specific date for installation of a VMS unit on the permit holder's vessel, the vessel must carry the VMS unit after the date scheduled for installation.\n\n(3) A longline permit holder will not be assessed any fee or other charges to obtain and use a VMS unit, including the communication charges related directly to requirements under this section. Communication charges related to any additional equipment attached to the VMS unit by the owner or operator shall be the responsibility of the owner or operator and not NMFS.\n\n(4) The holder of a longline permit and the master of the vessel operating under the permit must:\n\n(i) Provide opportunity for the SAC to install and make operational a VMS unit after notification.\n\n(ii) Carry the VMS unit on board whenever the vessel is at sea.\n\n(iii) Not remove or relocate the VMS unit without prior approval from the SAC.\n\n(5) The SAC has authority over the installation and operation of the VMS unit. The SAC may authorize the connection or order the disconnection of additional equipment, including a computer, to any VMS unit when deemed appropriate by the SAC.\n\n(e) Protected species workshop. (1) Each year both the owner and the operator of a vessel registered for use of longline gear must attend and be certified for completion of a workshop conducted by NMFS on mitigation, handling, and release techniques for turtles and seabirds and other protected species.\n\n(2) A protected species workshop certificate will be issued by NMFS annually to any person who has completed the workshop.\n\n(3) An owner of a vessel registered for use of longline gear must have on file a valid protected species workshop certificate or copy issued by NMFS in order to maintain or renew their vessel registration.\n\n(4) An operator of a vessel registered for use of longline gear must have on board the vessel a valid protected species workshop certificate issued by NMFS or a legible copy thereof.\n\n(f) An operator of a vessel registered for use of longline gear must notify the Regional Administrator at least 24 hours prior to embarking on a fishing trip regardless of the intended area of fishing.\n\n(g) An operator of a vessel registered for use of longline gear in waters east of 150\u00b0 W. long. and beyond the EEZ is subject to the requirements at 50 CFR part 223."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.11.1.13", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "K", "Subpart K\u2014Highly Migratory Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.713 Drift gillnet fishery.", "FWS", "", "", "[69 FR 18453, Apr. 7, 2004, as amended at 72 FR 31757, June 8, 2007; 78 FR 54551, Sept. 4, 2013; 80 FR 10395, Feb. 26, 2015; 85 FR 7250, Feb. 7, 2020]", "(a) Take Reduction Plan gear restrictions. Gear restrictions resulting from the Pacific Offshore Cetacean Take Reduction Plan established under the authority of the Marine Mammal Protection Act of 1972 can be found at 50 CFR 229.31.\n\n(b) Other gear restrictions. (1) The maximum length of a drift gillnet on board a vessel shall not exceed 6,000 ft (1828 m).\n\n(2) Up to 1,500 ft (457 m) of drift gillnet in separate panels of 600 ft (182.88 m) may be on board the vessel in a storage area.\n\n(c) Protected Resource Area closures. (1) Pacific leatherback conservation area. No person may fish with, set, or haul back drift gillnet gear in U.S. waters of the Pacific Ocean from August 15 through November 15 in the area bounded by straight lines connecting the following coordinates in the order listed:\n\n(i) Pt. Sur at 36\u00b018.5\u2032 N. lat., to\n\n(ii) 34\u00b027\u2032 N. lat. 123\u00b035\u2032 W. long., to\n\n(iii) 34\u00b027\u2032 N. lat. 129\u00b0 W. long., to\n\n(iv) 45\u00b0 N. lat. 129\u00b0 W. long., thence to\n\n(v) the point where 45\u00b0 N. lat. intersects the Oregon coast.\n\n(2) Pacific loggerhead conservation area. No person may fish with, set, or haul back drift gillnet gear in U.S. waters of the Pacific Ocean east of the 120\u00b0 W. meridian from June 1 through August 31 during a forecasted, or occurring, El Nino event off the coast of southern California.\n\n(i) Notification of an El Nino event. The Assistant Administrator will publish in the Federal Register a notification that an El Nino event is occurring, or is forecast to occur, off the coast of southern California and the requirement of a closure under this paragraph (c)(2). Furthermore, the Assistant Administrator will announce the requirement of such a closure by other methods as are necessary and appropriate to provide actual notice to the participants in the California/Oregon drift gillnet fishery.\n\n(ii) Determination of El Nino conditions. The Assistant Administrator will rely on information developed by NOAA offices which monitor El Nino events, such as NOAA's Climate Prediction Center and the West Coast Office of NOAA's Coast Watch program, in order to determine whether an El Nino is forecasted or occurring for the coast of southern California. The Assistant Administrator will use the monthly sea surface temperature anomaly charts to determine whether there are warmer than normal sea surface temperatures present off of southern California during the months prior to the closure month for years in which an El Nino event has been declared by the NOAA Climate Prediction Center. Specifically, the Assistant Administrator, will use sea surface temperature data from the third and second months prior to the month of the closure for determining whether El Nino conditions are present off of southern California.\n\n(iii) Reopening. If, during a closure as described within this paragraph (c)(2), sea surface temperatures return to normal or below normal, the Assistant Administrator may publish a Federal Register notice announcing that El Nino conditions are no longer present off the coast of southern California and may terminate the closure prior to August 31.\n\n(d) Mainland area closures. The following areas off the Pacific coast are closed to driftnet gear:\n\n(1) Within the U.S. EEZ from the United States-Mexico International Boundary to the California-Oregon border from February 1 through April 30.\n\n(2) In the portion of the U.S. EEZ within 75 nautical miles from the mainland shore from the United States-Mexico International Boundary to the California-Oregon border from May 1 through August 14.\n\n(3) In the portion of the U.S. EEZ within 25 nautical miles of the coastline from December 15 through January 31 of the following year from the United States-Mexico International Boundary to the California-Oregon border.\n\n(4) In the portion of the U.S. EEZ from August 15 through September 30 within the area bounded by line extending from Dana Point to Church Rock on Santa Catalina Island, to Point La Jolla, CA.\n\n(5) In the portion of the U.S. EEZ within 12 nautical miles from the mainland shore north of a line extending west of Point Arguello, CA, to the California-Oregon border.\n\n(6) In the portion of the U.S. EEZ within the area bounded by a line from the lighthouse at Point Reyes to Noonday Rock, to Southeast Farallon Island to Pillar Point, CA.\n\n(7) In the portion of the U.S. EEZ off the Oregon coast east of a line approximating 1000 fathoms as defined by the following coordinates:\n\n42\u00b000\u203200\u2033 N. lat. 125\u00b010\u203230\u2033 W. long.\n\n42\u00b025\u203239\u2033 N. lat. 124\u00b059\u203209\u2033 W. long.\n\n42\u00b030\u203242\u2033 N. lat. 125\u00b000\u203246\u2033 W. long.\n\n42\u00b030\u203223\u2033 N. lat. 125\u00b004\u203214\u2033 W. long.\n\n43\u00b002\u203256\u2033 N. lat. 125\u00b006\u203257\u2033 W. long.\n\n43\u00b001\u203229\u2033 N. lat. 125\u00b010\u203255\u2033 W. long.\n\n43\u00b050\u203211\u2033 N. lat. 125\u00b019\u203214\u2033 W. long.\n\n44\u00b003\u203223\u2033 N. lat. 125\u00b012\u203222\u2033 W. long.\n\n45\u00b000\u203206\u2033 N. lat. 125\u00b016\u203242\u2033 W. long.\n\n45\u00b025\u203227\u2033 N. lat. 125\u00b016\u203229\u2033 W. long.\n\n45\u00b045\u203237\u2033 N. lat. 125\u00b015\u203219\u2033 W. long.\n\n46\u00b004\u203245\u2033 N. lat. 125\u00b024\u203241\u2033 W. long.\n\n46\u00b016\u203200\u2033 N. lat. 125\u00b020\u203232\u2033 W. long.\n\n(8) In the portion of the U.S. EEZ north of 46\u00b016\u2032 N. latitude (Washington coast).\n\n(e) Channel Islands area closures. The following areas off the Channel Islands are closed to driftnet gear:\n\n(1) San Miguel Island closures. (i) Within the portion of the U.S. EEZ north of San Miguel Island between a line extending 6 nautical miles west of Point Bennett, CA, and a line extending 6 nautical miles east of Cardwell Point, CA.\n\n(ii) Within the portion of the U.S. EEZ south of San Miguel Island between a line extending 10 nautical miles west of Point Bennett, CA, and a line extending 10 nautical miles east of Cardwell Point, CA.\n\n(2) Santa Rosa Island closure. Within the portion of the U.S. EEZ north of San Miguel Island between a line extending 6 nautical miles west from Sandy Point, CA, and a line extending 6 nautical miles east of Skunk Point, CA, from May 1 through July 31.\n\n(3) San Nicolas Island closure. In the portion of the U.S. EEZ within a radius of 10 nautical miles of 33\u00b016\u203241\u2033 N. lat., 119\u00b034\u203239\u2033 W. long. (west end) from May 1 through July 31.\n\n(4) San Clemente Island closure. In the portion of the U.S. EEZ within 6 nautical miles of the coastline on the easterly side of San Clemente Island within a line extending 6 nautical miles west from 33\u00b002\u203216\u2033 N. lat., 118\u00b035\u203227\u2033 W. long. and a line extending 6 nautical miles east from the light at Pyramid Head, CA.\n\n(f) Pre-trip notification requirements. (1) Drift gillnet vessel owners or operators are required to notify NMFS or the NMFS-designated observer provider at least 48 hours prior to departing on each fishing trip. The vessel owners or operators must communicate to the observer provider: the owner's or operator's name, contact information, vessel name, port of departure, estimated date and time of departure, and a telephone number at which the owner or operator may be contacted during the business day (Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Pacific Time) to indicate whether an observer will be required on the subject fishing trip. Contact information for the current observer provider can be obtained by calling the NMFS West Coast Region Sustainable Fisheries Division at 562-980-4025.\n\n(2) Drift gillnet vessel owners or operators must provide the NMFS Office of Law Enforcement for the West Coast Region (OLE) with a declaration report before the vessel leaves port to fish for thresher shark/swordfish with large-mesh drift gillnet gear in state and federal waters between 0 and 200 nautical miles offshore of California, Oregon, or Washington. Declaration reports will include: The vessel name and/or identification number, and gear type.\n\n(i) Upon receipt of a declaration report, OLE will provide a confirmation code or receipt to confirm that a valid declaration report was received for the vessel. Retention of the confirmation code or receipt to verify that a valid declaration report was filed and the declaration requirement was met is the responsibility of the vessel owner or operator.\n\n(ii) The vessel operator must send a new declaration report before leaving port on a trip during which the fishing gear that will be used is different from the gear type most recently declared for the vessel. A declaration report will be valid until another declaration report revising the existing gear declaration is received by OLE.\n\n(iii) OLE's declaration hotline is 1-888-585-5518. The business hours for the OLE are Monday through Friday, except Federal holidays, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Pacific Time; voice messages left on the hotline will be retrieved at the start of the next business day.\n\n(g) Vessel Monitoring System (VMS) requirements. Drift gillnet vessel owners are required to install an OLE type-approved VMS mobile transceiver unit (VMS unit) and to arrange for a OLE type-approved communications service provider to receive and relay transmissions to the OLE prior to fishing for thresher shark/swordfish with large-mesh drift gillnet gear.\n\n(1) What is a VMS? A VMS consists of an OLE type-approved VMS unit that automatically determines the vessel's position and transmits it to an OLE type-approved communications service provider. The communications service provider receives the transmission and relays it to the OLE.\n\n(2) What vessels are required to have a VMS? Any vessel registered for use with both a limited-entry California state large-mesh thresher shark/swordfish drift gillnet permit and a federal highly migratory species permit that fishes in state or federal waters off the coasts of California, Oregon, or Washington (0-200 nm offshore).\n\n(3) How are VMS units and communications dervice providers approved by OLE?\n\n(i) VMS unit manufacturers or communication service providers will submit products or services to the OLE for evaluation based on the published specifications.\n\n(ii) The OLE will publish a list of OLE type-approved VMS units and communication service providers for the DGN fishery in the Federal Register or notify the public through other appropriate media; and the OLE may publish amendments to the list as necessary.\n\n(4) What are the vessel owner's responsibilities? If you are a vessel owner that must participate in the VMS program, you or the vessel operator on your behalf must:\n\n(i) Obtain an OLE type-approved VMS unit and have it installed on board your vessel in accordance with the instructions provided by the OLE. You may obtain a copy of the VMS installation and operation instructions from the Special-Agent-In-Charge (SAC).\n\n(ii) Activate the VMS unit, submit an activation report and an initial declaration report, and receive confirmation from the OLE that the VMS transmissions are being received at least 72 hours prior to leaving port on a fishing trip for which VMS is required. Instructions for submitting an activation report may be obtained from the SAC. An activation report must again be submitted to the OLE following reinstallation of a VMS unit or change in service provider before the vessel may be used to fish in a fishery requiring the VMS.\n\n(A) Activation reports. If you are a vessel owner who must use VMS and you are activating a VMS unit for the first time, or reactivating a VMS unit following a reinstallation or change in service provider, you or the vessel operator on your behalf must fax to the OLE an activation report that includes: vessel name, vessel owner's name, address and telephone number, vessel operator's name, address and telephone number, USCG vessel documentation number/state registration number; and, if applicable, the relevant state and federal permit numbers for which vessel or owner is registered, VMS unit manufacturer, VMS communications service provider, VMS unit identification, and a statement signed and dated by the vessel owner confirming compliance with the installation procedures provided by the SAC and identifying whether the VMS unit is primary or backup. Immediately following submission of an activation report, submit an initial declaration report as described in paragraph (f)(2) of this section using the OLE's declaration hotline included in paragraph (f)(2)(iii) of this section.\n\n(B) Transferring ownership of the VMS unit. Ownership of the VMS unit may be transferred from one vessel owner to another vessel owner if all of the following documents are provided to the OLE: a new activation report, which identifies that the VMS unit was previously registered to another vessel, a notarized bill of sale showing proof of ownership of the VMS unit, and documentation from the communications service provider showing proof that the service agreement for the previous vessel was terminated and that a service agreement was established for the new vessel.\n\n(iii) Continuously operate and maintain the VMS unit in good working order 24 hours a day throughout the fishing year. The VMS unit must accurately transmit a signal indicating the vessel's position at least once every hour, 24 hours a day throughout the year, unless a valid exemption report, as described in paragraph (g)(4)(iv)(F) of this section, has been confirmed by the OLE. A reduced signal transmission rate, at least once every 4 hours, may be authorized by the OLE when a vessel remains in port for an extended period of time.\n\n(iv) Submit an exemption report to be confirmed by the OLE as valid, as described at paragraph (g)(4)(iv)(F) of this section, and comply with all conditions and requirements of the VMS exemption identified in this section and specified in the exemption report for a vessel to be exempted from the requirement of continuously operating and maintaining the VMS unit 24 hours a day throughout the fishing year.\n\n(A) Haul out exemption. When it is anticipated that a vessel will be continuously out of the water for more than 7 consecutive days and the OLE has confirmed a valid exemption report has been received for the vessel, electrical power to the VMS unit may be removed and transmissions may be discontinued. Under this exemption, VMS transmissions can be discontinued from the time the vessel is removed from the water until the time that the vessel is placed back in the water.\n\n(B) Outside areas exemption. When the vessel will be continuously operating seaward of the U.S. exclusive economic zone (EEZ; beyond 200 nm) off the coasts of California, Oregon, or Washington for more than 7 consecutive days and the OLE has confirmed a valid exemption report has been received for the vessel, the VMS unit transmissions may be reduced or discontinued from the time the vessel leaves the EEZ off the coasts of California, Oregon, or Washington until the time that the vessel re-enters the EEZ off the coasts of California, Oregon, or Washington. If the vessel is equipped with a VMS unit that OLE has approved for this exemption and after the OLE has received an exemption report for the vessel, the vessel owner or operator can request that the OLE reduce or discontinue the VMS transmissions.\n\n(C) Long-term departure exemption. A vessel participating in the DGN fishery that is required to have VMS under paragraph (g) of this section may be exempted from VMS provisions after the end of the fishing season in which it fished, provided that a completed exemption report including a statement signed by the vessel owner indicating that the vessel will not be used to take and retain or possess or land swordfish taken in state or federal waters off the coasts of California, Oregon, or Washington during the upcoming fishing year is submitted to the OLE.\n\n(D) Emergency exemption. Vessels required to have VMS under paragraph (g) of this section may be exempted from VMS provisions in emergency situations that are beyond the vessel owner's control, including but not limited to: fire, flooding, or extensive physical damage to critical areas of the vessel. A vessel owner may request an emergency exemption from the VMS requirements specified in paragraph (g) of this section for his/her vessel by contacting the OLE and submitting the following information in writing: the reasons for seeking an exemption including any supporting documents (e.g., repair invoices, photographs showing damage to the vessel, insurance claim forms, etc.), the time period for which the exemption is requested, and the location of the vessel while the exemption is in effect. The OLE will issue a written determination granting or denying the emergency exemption request. A vessel will not be covered by the emergency exemption until the OLE issues a determination granting the exemption. If an exemption is granted, the duration of the exemption will be specified in the OLE determination.\n\n(E) Submission of exemption reports. Long-term departure exemption reports must be signed by the vessel owner and submitted by fax or by emailing an electronic copy of the actual report to the OLE. If an emergency exemption request will be submitted, initial contact with the OLE must be made by telephone, fax or email within 24 hours from when the emergency incident occurred. All emergency exemption requests must be submitted in writing within 72 hours from when the incident occurred. Submission methods for exemption reports, except long-term departures and emergency exemption requests, may include email, facsimile, or telephone. The OLE will provide, through appropriate media, instructions to the public on submitting exemption reports. Instructions and other information needed to make exemption reports may be mailed to the vessel owner's address of record. Owners of vessels required to use the VMS who do not receive instructions by mail are responsible for contacting OLE during business hours at least 3 days before the exemption is needed to obtain information necessary for exemption reports. The OLE must be contacted during business hours (Monday through Friday, except federal holidays, between 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Pacific Time). Any other categories of exemptions that have not been specified in paragraph (g) of this section may be submitted to the OLE through the VMS unit or another method deemed appropriate by the OLE. Before a request for a new category of exemption can be approved by OLE, it must be announced in the Federal Register .\n\n(F) Valid exemption reports. For an exemption report to be valid, the OLE must receive and confirm it at least 2 hours and not more than 24 hours before the exempted activities defined at paragraphs (g)(4)(iv)(A) through (D) of this section. An exemption report is valid until NMFS receives a report canceling the exemption. An exemption cancellation must be received at least 2 hours before the vessel re-enters the EEZ following an outside areas exemption; at least 2 hours before the vessel is placed back in the water following a haul-out exemption; or at least 2 hours before a vessel resumes fishing with a large-mesh drift gillnet after a long-term departure exemption. If a vessel is required to submit an activation report under paragraph (g)(4)(ii) of this section before returning to fish, that report may substitute for the exemption cancellation. After an emergency situation occurs that disrupts the VMS transmission, initial contact must be made with the OLE within 24 hours and a written emergency exemption request submitted within 72 hours from when the incident occurred. If the emergency situation, upon which an emergency exemption is based, is resolved before the exemption expires, an exemption cancellation must be received by OLE at least 2 hours before the vessel resumes fishing.\n\n(v) When aware that transmission of automatic position reports has been interrupted, or when notified by OLE that automatic position reports are not being received, contact OLE and follow the instructions provided to you. Such instructions may include, but are not limited to, manually communicating the vessel's position to a location designated by the OLE or returning to port until the VMS unit is operable.\n\n(vi) After a fishing trip during which interruption of automatic position reports has occurred, the vessel's owner or operator must replace or repair the VMS unit prior to the vessel's next fishing trip. Repair or reinstallation of a VMS unit or installation of a replacement unit, including any changes in communications service providers shall be in accordance with the instructions provided by the OLE.\n\n(vii) Make the VMS units available for inspection by OLE personnel, USCG personnel, state enforcement personnel or any authorized officer.\n\n(viii) Ensure that the VMS unit is not tampered with, disabled, destroyed, operated, or maintained improperly.\n\n(ix) Pay all charges levied by the communication service provider as necessary to ensure continuous operation of the VMS units.\n\n(5) What is the contact information for the OLE SAC? For issues related to day-to-day operation of VMS units, including declaration reports, activation reports and exemption reports, the SAC's designee is the OLE VMS Program Manager's office located at 7600 Sand Point Way NE., Seattle, WA 98115-6349; phone: (888) 585-5518; fax: (206) 526-6528); and email: wcd.vms@noaa.gov.\n\n(h) Limits on protected species mortalities and injuries. (1) Maximum 2-year hard caps are established on the number of sea turtle and marine mammal mortalities and injuries that occur as a result of observed interactions with large-mesh drift gillnets (mesh size \u2265 14 inches) deployed by vessels registered for use under HMS permits. Mortalities and injuries during the current fishing season (May 1 through January 31) and the previous fishing season are counted towards the hard caps. The mortality and injury hard caps are as follows:\n\nTable 1 to paragraph ( h )\n\n(2) Upon determination by the Regional Administrator that, based on data from NMFS observers or a NMFS Electronic Monitoring program, the fishery has reached any of the protected species hard caps during a given 2-year period:\n\n(i) As soon as practicable, the Regional Administrator will file for publication at the Office of the Federal Register a notification that the fishery has reached a protected species hard cap. The notification will include an advisement that the large-mesh drift gillnet (mesh size \u2265 14 inches) fishery shall be closed, and that drift gillnet fishing in the U.S. West Coast Exclusive Economic Zone by vessels registered for use under HMS permits will be prohibited beginning at a specified date and ending at a specified date. Drift gillnet fishing will then be allowed beginning May 1 of the year when observed mortality and injury of each species during the previous two May 1 through January 31 fishing seasons is below its hard cap value. Coincidental with the filing of the notification, the Regional Administrator will also provide actual notice that the large-mesh drift gillnet (mesh size \u2265 14 inches) fishery shall be closed, and that drift gillnet fishing in the U.S. West Coast Exclusive Economic Zone by vessels registered for use under HMS permits will be prohibited beginning at a specified date, to all holders of HMS permits with a drift gillnet endorsement via VMS communication, postal mail, and a posting on the NMFS regional website.\n\n(ii) Beginning on the fishery closure date published in the Federal Register and indicated by the Regional Administrator in the notification provided to vessel operators and permit holders under paragraph (h)(2)(i) of this section, and until the specified ending date, the large-mesh drift gillnet (mesh size \u2265 14 inches) fishery shall be closed. During the closure period commercial fishing vessels registered for use under HMS permits may not be used to target, retain on board, transship, or land fish captured with a large-mesh drift gillnet (mesh size \u2265 14 inches), with the exception that any fish already on board a fishing vessel on the effective date of the document may be retained on board, transshipped, and/or landed, to the extent authorized by applicable laws and regulations, provided such fish are landed within 4 days after the effective date published in the fishing closure document."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.11.1.14", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "K", "Subpart K\u2014Highly Migratory Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.714 Purse seine fishery. [Reserved]", "FWS", "", "", "", ""], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.11.1.15", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "K", "Subpart K\u2014Highly Migratory Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.715 Deep-set buoy gear fishery.", "FWS", "", "", "[88 FR 29552, May 8, 2023]", "(a) Gear configurations. Deep-set buoy gear (DSBG) configurations must conform to the following specifications:\n\n(1) Standard buoy gear (SBG). An individual piece of SBG must consist of a vertical monofilament mainline suspended from a buoy-array with a terminal weight. No more than three gangions with hooks may be attached to the mainline. No gangions with hooks may be attached at a depth shallower than 90 meters.\n\n(2) Linked buoy gear (LBG). An individual piece (section) of LBG must consist of a monofilament mainline that extends vertically from a buoy-array (either directly or from a minimum 50-foot (15.24-meter) extender) to a weight; then horizontally to a second weight; then vertically to a minimum 50-foot (15.24-meter) extender attached to a second buoy-array. No more than three gangions with hooks may be connected to each horizontal section of the mainline. No gangions with hooks may be attached at a depth shallower than 90 meters. Individual pieces may be linked together by the mainline. The links between each piece of LBG must be serviceable.\n\n(b) Additional gear configuration specifications. Use of SBG and LBG must conform with the following requirements:\n\n(1) Surface buoy flotation and strike detection array requirements. The surface buoy flotation and strike detection array must include a minimum of three buoys (a minimum 45-pound (20.41 kilogram) buoyancy non-compressible hard ball, a minimum 6-pound (2.72 kilogram) buoyancy buoy, and a strike detection buoy), with no more than 6 feet (1.83 meters) of line between adjacent buoys, all connected in-line by a minimum of \n 3/8 inch (9.53 millimeter) diameter line.\n\n(i) Buoys must be free of tether attachments ( e.g., non-streamlined gear with loops and/or dangling components).\n\n(ii) SBG and terminal LBG buoy-arrays must include a locator flag, a radar reflector, and the buoy must be marked with a number clearly identifying the owner or operator of the vessel. The number may be either:\n\n(A) If required by applicable state law, the vessel's number, the commercial fishing license number, or buoy brand number; or\n\n(B) The vessel documentation number issued by the United States Coast Guard (USCG), or, for an undocumented vessel, the vessel registration number issued by the state.\n\n(2) Weight requirements. Weights must be a minimum of 3.6 kilograms.\n\n(3) Circle hook requirements. Circle hooks must be used that are a minimum size 16/0 with not more than 10 degrees offset.\n\n(4) Gear pieces and hook limitations. No more than 10 pieces of SBG or LBG, in total, may be deployed at one time, with no more than three hooks per piece.\n\n(c) Operational requirements. SBG and LBG must be fished in accordance with the following operational requirements.\n\n(1) Active tending. All pieces of gear must remain within 5 nautical miles (9.26 kilometers) of the vessel at all times, and the vessel may be no more than 3 nautical miles (5.56 kilometers) from the nearest piece of gear.\n\n(2) Fishing multiple gear types. Gear types other than DSBG may be used on the same trip when DSBG is used, as long as the requirement to actively tend DSBG (as described at paragraph (c)(1) of this section) is met. If multiple gear types, including gear other than DSBG, are used on the same trip as DSBG, catch must be tagged or marked to identify the gear used, including differentiating whether caught with SBG or LBG.\n\n(3) Timing of gear deployment and retrieval. Gear may not be deployed until local sunrise and must be onboard the vessel no later than 3 hours after local sunset.\n\n(4) Pre-trip notification. When requested by NMFS, DSBG vessel owners or operators are required to notify NMFS or the NMFS-designated observer provider at least 48 hours prior to departing on each fishing trip during which DSBG will be fished. The vessel owner or operator must communicate to the observer provider: the owner's or operator's name, contact information, vessel name, port of departure, estimated date and time of departure, and a telephone number at which the owner or operator may be contacted during the business day (Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Pacific Time) to indicate whether an observer will be required on the subject fishing trip. Contact information for the current observer provider can be obtained by calling the NMFS West Coast Region Sustainable Fisheries Division at (562) 980-4238.\n\n(5) Protected species workshops. When requested by NMFS, the operator of a vessel either registered to a limited entry DSBG permit or planning to fish under a DSBG endorsement must attend a workshop conducted by NMFS on mitigation, handling, and release techniques for protected species.\n\n(d) Geographic area restrictions. DSBG fishing is permitted throughout the management area defined in \u00a7 660.703 with the following area restrictions:\n\n(1) Federal waters offshore of California and Oregon only. Fishing with DSBG may not occur in Federal waters north of a line extending seaward from the Oregon/Washington border at north of 46\u00b016\u2032 N latitude.\n\n(2) Limited entry-only area. Except for vessels registered to a valid DSBG limited entry permit, fishing with DSBG may not occur in Federal waters within the Southern California Bight, which for this purpose is defined with a northern boundary of 34\u00b026\u203254.96\u2033 N latitude ( i.e., Point Conception), a southern boundary of the U.S.-Mexico maritime border, and a western boundary of 120\u00b028\u203218\u2033 W longitude.\n\n(3) Linked buoy gear area restriction. Fishing with DSBG in a LBG configuration in waters north of the Northern Channel Islands to a line extending seaward from the Oregon/Washington border at 46\u00b016\u2032 N latitude may not occur shoreward of a line approximating the 400 meter depth contour, which is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated in the following table.\n\nTable 1 to Paragraph ( d )(3)"], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.11.1.16", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "K", "Subpart K\u2014Highly Migratory Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.716 [Reserved]", "FWS", "", "", "", ""], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.11.1.17", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "K", "Subpart K\u2014Highly Migratory Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.717 Framework for revising regulations.", "FWS", "", "", "", "(a) General. NMFS will establish and adjust specifications and management measures in accordance with procedures and standards in the FMP.\n\n(b) Annual actions. Annual specifications are developed and implemented according to \u00a7 660.709.\n\n(c) Routine management measures. Consistent with section 3.4 of the FMP, management measures designated as routine may be adjusted during the year after recommendation from the Council, approval by NMFS, and publication in the Federal Register.\n\n(d) Changes to the regulations. Regulations under this subpart may be promulgated, removed, or revised. Any such action will be made according to the framework measures in section 8.3.4 of the FMP and will be published in the Federal Register."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.11.1.18", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "K", "Subpart K\u2014Highly Migratory Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.718 Exempted fishing.", "FWS", "", "", "", "(a) In the interest of developing an efficient and productive fishery for HMS, the Regional Administrator may issue exempted fishing permits (EFP) for the harvest of HMS that otherwise would be prohibited.\n\n(b) No exempted fishing for HMS may be conducted unless authorized by an EFP issued for the participating vessel in accordance with the criteria and procedures specified in 50 CFR 600.745."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.11.1.19", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "K", "Subpart K\u2014Highly Migratory Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.719 Scientific observers.", "FWS", "", "", "", "(a) All fishing vessels with permits issued under this subpart and operating in HMS fisheries, including catcher/processors, at-sea processors, and vessels that embark from a port in Washington, Oregon, or California and land catch in another area, may be required to accommodate an NMFS certified observer on board to collect scientific data.\n\n(b) All vessels with observers on board must comply with the safety regulations at 50 CFR 600.746.\n\n(c) NMFS shall advise the permit holder or the designated agent of any observer requirement in response to any pre-trip notification in this subpart.\n\n(d) When NMFS notifies the permit holder or designated agent of the obligation to carry an observer in response to a notification under this subpart or as a condition of an EFP issued under 50 CFR 660.718, the vessel may not engage in the fishery without taking the observer.\n\n(e) A permit holder must accommodate a NMFS observer assigned under this section. The Regional Administrator's office, and not the observer, will address any concerns raised over accommodations.\n\n(f) The permit holder, vessel operator, and crew must cooperate with the observer in the performance of the observer's duties, including:\n\n(1) Allowing for the embarking and debarking of the observer.\n\n(2) Allowing the observer access to all areas of the vessel necessary to conduct observer duties.\n\n(3) Allowing the observer access to communications equipment and navigation equipment as necessary to perform observer duties.\n\n(4) Allowing the observer access to VMS units to verify operation, obtain data, and use the communication capabilities of the units for official purposes.\n\n(5) Providing accurate vessel locations by latitude and longitude or loran coordinates, upon request by the observer.\n\n(6) Providing sea turtle, marine mammal, or sea bird specimens as requested.\n\n(7) Notifying the observer in a timely fashion when commercial fishing operations are to begin and end.\n\n(g) The permit holder, operator, and crew must comply with other terms and conditions to ensure the effective deployment and use of observers that the Regional Administrator imposes by written notice.\n\n(h) The permit holder must ensure that assigned observers are provided living quarters comparable to crew members and are provided the same meals, snacks, and amenities as are normally provided to other vessel personnel."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.11.1.2", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "K", "Subpart K\u2014Highly Migratory Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.702 Definitions.", "FWS", "", "", "[69 FR 18453, Apr. 7, 2004, as amended at 76 FR 56328, Sept. 13, 2011; 80 FR 10394, Feb. 26, 2015; 80 FR 46520, Aug. 5, 2015; 83 FR 11150, Mar. 14, 2018; 85 FR 7250, Feb. 7, 2020; 88 FR 29548, May 8, 2023]", "Basket-style longline gear means a type of longline gear that is divided into units called baskets, each consisting of a segment of main line to which 10 or more branch lines with hooks are spliced. The mainline and all branch lines are made of multiple braided strands of cotton, nylon, or other synthetic fibers impregnated with tar or other heavy coatings that cause the lines to sink rapidly in seawater.\n\nChange in ownership means the addition of a new shareholder or partner to the membership of the corporation, partnership, or other entity. A change in ownership is not considered to have occurred if a member dies or becomes legally incapacitated and a trustee is appointed to act on their behalf, nor if the ownership of shares among existing members changes, nor if a member leaves the corporation or partnership or other entity and is not replaced. A change in ownership is not considered to have occurred if only the name of the entity changes.\n\nClosure, when referring to closure of a fishery, means that taking and retaining, possessing, or landing the particular species or species group is prohibited.\n\nCommercial fishing means:\n\n(1) Fishing by a person who possesses a commercial fishing license or is required by law to possess such license issued by one of the states or the Federal Government as a prerequisite to taking, retaining, possessing, landing and/or selling of fish; or\n\n(2) Fishing that results in or can be reasonably expected to result in sale, barter, trade, or other disposition of fish for other than personal consumption.\n\nCommercial fishing gear includes the following types of gear and equipment used in the highly migratory species fisheries:\n\n(1) Deep-set buoy gear. Line fishing gear which consists of vertical mainlines suspended from a buoy array, with gangions with hooks attached to either a vertical line or a horizontal line connected to the terminal ends of two vertical lines. All configurations must be set at or below a minimum depth and actively tended;\n\n(2) Drift gillnet. A panel of netting, 14 inch (35.5 cm) stretched mesh or greater, suspended vertically in the water by floats along the top and weights along the bottom. A drift gillnet is not stationary or anchored to the bottom;\n\n(3) Harpoon. Gear consisting of a pointed dart or iron attached to the end of a pole or stick that is propelled only by hand and not by mechanical means;\n\n(4) Pelagic longline. A main line that is suspended horizontally in the water column and not stationary or anchored, and from which dropper lines with hooks (gangions) are attached. Legal longline gear also includes basket-style longline gear;\n\n(5) Purse seine. An encircling net that may be closed by a purse line threaded through the bottom of the net. Purse seine gear includes ring net, drum purse seine, and lampara nets; and\n\n(6) Surface hook-and-line. Fishing gear, other than longline gear, with one or more hooks attached to one or more lines (includes troll, rod and reel, handline, albacore jig, live bait, and bait boat). Surface hook and line is always attached to the vessel.\n\nCouncil means the Pacific Fishery Management Council, including its Highly Migratory Species Management Team (HMSMT), Scientific and Statistical Committee (SSC), Highly Migratory Species Advisory Subpanel (HMSAS), and any other committee established by the Council.\n\nFamily member for the purposes of change in ownership of limited entry deep-set buoy gear permits means spouse, domestic partner, cohabitant, child, stepchild, grandchild, parent, stepparent, mother-in-law, father-in-law, son-in-law, daughter-in-law, grandparent, great-grandparent, brother, sister, half-brother, half-sister, stepsibling, brother-in-law, sister-in-law, aunt, uncle, niece, nephew, or first cousin.\n\nFishing trip is a period of time between landings when fishing is conducted.\n\nFishing year is the year beginning at 0801 GMT (0001 local time) on April 1 and ending at 0800 GMT on March 31 (2400 local time) of the following year.\n\nForce majeure means an event of extraordinary circumstances including the death of a vessel owner or operator, or when a designated vessel at sea (except while transiting between ports on a trip during which no fishing operations occur) is disabled by mechanical or structure failure, fire, or explosion, or the designated vessel is totally lost.\n\nHarvest guideline means a specified numerical harvest objective that is not a quota. Attainment of a harvest guideline does not require closure of a fishery.\n\nHighly Migratory Species (HMS) means species managed by the FMP, specifically:\n\nBillfish/Swordfish:\n\nstriped marlin ( Tetrapturus audax )\n\nswordfish ( Xiphias gladius )\n\nSharks:\n\ncommon thresher shark ( Alopias vulpinus )\n\nshortfin mako or bonito shark ( Isurus oxyrinchus )\n\nblue shark ( Prionace glauca )\n\nTunas:\n\nnorth Pacific albacore ( Thunnus alalunga )\n\nyellowfin tuna ( Thunnus albacares )\n\nbigeye tuna ( Thunnus obesus )\n\nskipjack tuna ( Katsuwonus pelamis )\n\nPacific bluefin tuna ( Thunnus orientalis )\n\nOther:\n\ndorado or dolphinfish ( Coryphaena hippurus )\n\nHighly Migratory Species Advisory Subpanel (HMSAS) means the individuals comprised of members of the fishing industry and public appointed by the Council to review proposed actions for managing highly migratory species fisheries.\n\nHighly Migratory Species Fishery Management Plan (FMP) means the Fishery Management Plan for the U.S. West Coast Fisheries for Highly Migratory Species developed by the Pacific Fishery Management Council and approved by the Secretary of Commerce and amendments to the FMP.\n\nHighly Migratory Species Management Team (HMSMT) means the individuals appointed by the Council to review, analyze, and develop management measures for highly migratory species fisheries.\n\nIncidental catch or incidental species means HMS caught while fishing for the primary purpose of catching other species with gear not authorized by the FMP.\n\nInitial administrative determination (IAD) means a formal, written determination made by National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) on an application or permit request that is subject to an appeal within NMFS.\n\nInjury, when referring to marine mammals and sea turtles, means the animal has been released with obvious physical injury or with attached fishing gear.\n\nLand or landing means offloading fish from a fishing vessel or arriving in port to begin offloading fish or causing fish to be offloaded from a fishing vessel.\n\nMesh size means the opening between opposing knots in a net. Minimum mesh size means the smallest distance allowed between the inside of one knot to the inside of the opposing knot when the mesh is stretched, regardless of twine size.\n\nOffloading means removing HMS from a vessel.\n\nOwnership interest means participation in ownership of a corporation, partnership, or other entity that owns a limited entry deep-set buoy gear permit.\n\nPermit holder means a permit owner.\n\nPermit owner means a person who owns an HMS permit for a specific vessel fishing with specific authorized fishing gear.\n\nPerson, as it applies to fishing conducted under this subpart, means any individual, corporation, partnership, association or other entity (whether or not organized or existing under the laws of any state), and any Federal, state, or local government, or any entity of any such government that is eligible to own a documented vessel under the terms of 46 U.S.C. 12102(a).\n\nProcessing or to process means the preparation or packaging of HMS to render it suitable for human consumption, industrial uses or long-term storage, including, but not limited to, cooking, canning, smoking, salting, drying, filleting, freezing, or rendering into meal or oil, but does not mean heading and gutting or freezing at sea unless additional preparation is done.\n\nProhibited species means any highly migratory species for which quotas or catch limits under the FMP have been achieved and the fishery closed; salmon; great white shark; basking shark; megamouth shark; and Pacific halibut.\n\nQuota means a specified numerical harvest objective, the attainment (or expected attainment) of which causes closure of the fishery for that species or species group.\n\nRecreational charter vessel means a vessel that carries fee-paying passengers for the purpose of recreational fishing.\n\nRecreational fishing means fishing with authorized recreational fishing gear for personal use only and not for sale or barter.\n\nRegional Administrator means the Regional Administrator for the West Coast Region, National Marine Fisheries Service, or a designee.\n\nSpecial Agent-In-Charge (SAC) means the Special Agent-In-Charge, NMFS, Office of Enforcement, West Coast Division, or a designee of the Special Agent-In-Charge.\n\nSustainable Fisheries Division (SFD) means the Assistant Regional Administrator for Sustainable Fisheries, West Coast Region, NMFS, or his or her designee.\n\nTotally lost means the vessel being replaced no longer exists in specie, or is absolutely and irretrievably sunk, or the costs of repair (including recovery) will exceed the value of the vessel after repairs.\n\nTranship means offloading or otherwise transferring HMS or products thereof to a receiving vessel.\n\nVessel monitoring system unit (VMS unit) means an automated, remote system and mobile transceiver unit that is approved by NMFS and provides information about a vessel's identity, location, and activity for the purposes of routine monitoring, control, surveillance and enforcement of area and time restrictions and other fishery management measures."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.11.1.20", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "K", "Subpart K\u2014Highly Migratory Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.720 Interim protection for sea turtles.", "FWS", "", "", "", "(a) Until the effective date of \u00a7\u00a7 660.707 and 660.712 (d) and (e), it is unlawful for any person who is not operating under a Hawaii longline limited access permit under \u00a7 660.21(b) to do any of the following:\n\n(1) Direct fishing effort toward the harvest of swordfish ( Xiphias gladius ) using longline gear deployed on the high seas of the Pacific Ocean west of 150\u00b0 W. long. and north of the equator (0\u00b0 lat.).\n\n(2) Possess a light stick on board a longline vessel on the high seas of the Pacific Ocean west of 150\u00b0 W. long. north of the equator. A light stick as used in this paragraph is any type of light emitting device, including any fluorescent glow bead, chemical, or electrically powered light that is affixed underwater to the longline gear.\n\n(3) An operator of a longline vessel subject to this section may land or possess no more than 10 swordfish from a fishing trip where any part of the trip included fishing west of 150\u00b0 W. long. and north of the equator (0\u00b0 N. lat.).\n\n(4) Fail to employ basket-style longline gear such that the mainline is deployed slack when fishing on the high seas of the Pacific Ocean west of 150\u00b0 W. long. north of the equator.\n\n(5) When a conventional monofilament longline is deployed by a vessel subject to this section, no fewer than 15 branch lines may be set between any two floats. Vessel operators using basket-style longline gear must set a minimum of 10 branch lines between any 2 floats when fishing in waters west of 150\u00b0 W. long. north of the equator.\n\n(6) Longline gear deployed by a vessel subject to this section must be deployed such that the deepest point of the main longline between any two floats, i.e., the deepest point in each sag of the main line, is at a depth greater than 100 m (328.1 ft or 54.6 fm) below the sea surface.\n\n(b) [Reserved]"], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.11.1.21", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "K", "Subpart K\u2014Highly Migratory Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.721 Recreational fishing bag limits and filleting requirements.", "FWS", "", "", "[72 FR 58259, Oct. 15, 2007, as amended at 80 FR 44891, July 28, 2015]", "This section applies to recreational fishing for albacore tuna in the U.S. EEZ off the coast of California, Oregon, and Washington and for bluefin tuna in the U.S. EEZ off the coast of California. In addition to individual fishermen, the operator of a U.S. sportsfishing vessel that fishes for albacore or bluefin tuna is responsible for ensuring that the bag and possession limits of this section are not exceeded. The bag limits of this section apply on the basis of each 24-hour period at sea, regardless of the number of trips per day. The provisions of this section do not authorize any person to take and retain more than one daily bag limit of fish during 1 calendar day. Federal recreational HMS regulations are not intended to supersede any more restrictive state recreational HMS regulations relating to federally-managed HMS.\n\n(a) Albacore Tuna Daily Bag Limit. Except pursuant to a multi-day possession permit referenced in paragraph (c) of this section, a recreational fisherman may take and retain, or possess onboard no more than:\n\n(1) Ten albacore tuna if any part of the fishing trip occurs in the U.S. EEZ south of a line running due west true from 34\u00b027\u2032 N. latitude (at Point Conception, Santa Barbara County) to the U.S.-Mexico border.\n\n(2) Twenty-five albacore tuna if any part of the fishing trip occurs in the U.S. EEZ north of a line running due west true from 34\u00b027\u2032 N. latitude (at Point Conception, Santa Barbara County) to the California-Oregon border.\n\n(b) Bluefin Tuna Daily Bag Limit. A recreational fisherman may take and retain, or possess on board no more than two bluefin tuna during any part of a fishing trip that occurs in the U.S. EEZ off California south of a line running due west true from the California\u2014Oregon border [42\u00b000\u2032 N. latitude].\n\n(c) Possession Limits. If the State of California requires a multi-day possession permit for albacore or bluefin tuna harvested by a recreational fishing vessel and landed in California, aggregating daily trip limits for multi-day trips would be deemed consistent with Federal law.\n\n(d) Boat Limits Off the coast of California, boat limits apply, whereby each fisherman aboard a vessel may continue to use recreational angling gear until the combined daily limits of HMS for all licensed and juvenile anglers aboard has been attained (additional state restrictions on boat limits may apply). Unless otherwise prohibited, when two or more persons are angling for HMS species aboard a vessel in the EEZ, fishing may continue until boat limits are reached.\n\n(e) Restrictions on Filleting of Tuna South of Point Conception. South of a line running due west true from Point Conception, Santa Barbara County (34\u00b027\u2032 N. latitude) to the U.S.-Mexico border, any tuna that has been filleted must be individually bagged as follows:\n\n(1) The bag must be marked with the species' common name; and\n\n(2) The fish must be cut into the following six pieces with all skin attached: the four loins, the collar removed as one piece with both pectoral fins attached and intact, and the belly cut to include the vent and with both pelvic fins attached and intact."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.11.1.3", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "K", "Subpart K\u2014Highly Migratory Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.703 Management area.", "FWS", "", "", "", "The fishery management area for the regulation of fishing for HMS has the following designations and boundaries:\n\n(a) Southern boundary\u2014the United States-Mexico International Boundary, which is a line connecting the following coordinates:\n\n32\u00b035\u203222\u2033 N. lat. 117\u00b027\u203249\u2033 W. long.\n\n32\u00b037\u203237\u2033 N. lat. 117\u00b049\u203231\u2033 W. long.\n\n31\u00b007\u203258\u2033 N. lat. 118\u00b036\u203218\u2033 W. long.\n\n30\u00b032\u203231\u2033 N. lat. 121\u00b051\u203258\u2033 W. long.\n\n(b) Northern boundary\u2014the United States-Canada Provisional International Boundary, which is a line connecting the following coordinates:\n\n48\u00b029\u203237.19\u2033 N. lat. 124\u00b043\u203233.19\u2033 W. long.\n\n48\u00b030\u203211\u2033 N. lat. 124\u00b047\u203213\u2033 W. long.\n\n48\u00b030\u203222\u2033 N. lat. 124\u00b050\u203221\u2033 W. long.\n\n48\u00b030\u203214\u2033 N. lat. 124\u00b054\u203252\u2033 W. long.\n\n48\u00b029\u203257\u2033 N. lat. 124\u00b059\u203214\u2033 W. long.\n\n48\u00b029\u203244\u2033 N. lat. 125\u00b000\u203206\u2033 W. long.\n\n48\u00b028\u203209\u2033 N. lat. 125\u00b005\u203247\u2033 W. long.\n\n48\u00b027\u203210\u2033 N. lat. 125\u00b008\u203225\u2033 W. long.\n\n48\u00b026\u203247\u2033 N. lat 125\u00b009\u203212\u2033 W. long.\n\n48\u00b020\u203216\u2033 N. lat. 125\u00b022\u203248\u2033 W. long.\n\n48\u00b018\u203222\u2033 N. lat. 125\u00b029\u203258\u2033 W. long.\n\n48\u00b011\u203205\u2033 N. lat. 125\u00b053\u203248\u2033 W. long.\n\n47\u00b049\u203215\u2033 N. lat. 126\u00b040\u203257\u2033 W. long.\n\n47\u00b036\u203247\u2033 N. lat. 127\u00b011\u203258\u2033 W. long.\n\n47\u00b022\u203200\u2033 N. lat. 127\u00b041\u203223\u2033 W. long.\n\n46\u00b042\u203205\u2033 N. lat. 128\u00b051\u203256\u2033 W. long.\n\n46\u00b031\u203247\u2033 N. lat. 129\u00b007\u203239\u2033 W. long.\n\n(c) Adjacent waters on the high seas in which persons subject to this subpart may fish."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.11.1.4", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "K", "Subpart K\u2014Highly Migratory Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.704 Vessel identification.", "FWS", "", "", "[76 FR 73520, Nov. 29, 2011]", "(a) Applicability. This section only applies to commercial fishing vessels that fish for HMS off, or land HMS in the States of California, Oregon, and Washington. This section does not apply to recreational charter vessels that fish for HMS off or land HMS in the States of California, Oregon, and Washington. Each fishing vessel must be marked for identification purposes, as follows:\n\n(1) A vessel used to fish on the high seas within the Convention Area as defined in \u00a7 300.211 of this title must be marked in accordance with the requirements at \u00a7\u00a7 300.14 and 300.217 of this title.\n\n(2) A vessel not used to fish on the high seas within the Convention Area as defined in \u00a7 300.211 of this title must be marked in accordance with either:\n\n(i) Sections 300.14 and 300.217 of this title, or\n\n(ii) The vessel's official number must be affixed to the port and starboard sides of the deckhouse or hull, and on an appropriate weather deck so as to be visible from enforcement vessels and aircraft. The official number must be affixed to each vessel subject to this section in block Arabic numerals at least 10 inches (25.40 cm) in height for vessels more than 25 ft (7.62 m) but equal to or less than 65 ft (19.81 m) in length; and 18 inches (45.72 cm) in height for vessels longer than 65 ft (19.81 m) in length. Markings must be legible and of a color that contrasts with the background.\n\n(b) [Reserved]"], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.11.1.5", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "K", "Subpart K\u2014Highly Migratory Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.705 Prohibitions.", "FWS", "", "", "[69 FR 18453, Apr. 7, 2004, as amended at 72 FR 58259, Oct. 15, 2007; 77 FR 15975, Mar. 19, 2012; 80 FR 10395, Feb. 26, 2015; 80 FR 46520, Aug. 5, 2015; 85 FR 7250, Feb. 7, 2020; 88 FR 29548, May 8, 2023]", "In addition to the general prohibitions specified in \u00a7 600.725 of this chapter, it is unlawful for any person to do any of the following:\n\n(a) Fish for HMS in the U.S. EEZ off the Pacific coast without a permit issued under \u00a7 660.707 for the use of authorized fishing gear.\n\n(b) Fish with gear in any closed area specified in this subpart that prohibits the use of such gear.\n\n(c) Land HMS at Pacific coast ports without a permit issued under \u00a7 600.707 for the use of authorized fishing gear.\n\n(d) Sell HMS without an applicable commercial state fishery license.\n\n(e) When fishing for HMS, fail to return a prohibited species to the sea immediately with a minimum of injury, except under the following circumstances:\n\n(1) Any prohibited species may be retained for examination by an authorized observer or to return tagged fish as specified by the tagging agency.\n\n(2) Salmon may be retained if harvested in accordance with subpart H of this part, and other applicable law.\n\n(3) Great white sharks, basking sharks, and megamouth sharks may be retained if incidentally caught and subsequently sold or donated to a recognized scientific or educational organization for research or display purposes.\n\n(4) Pacific halibut may be retained if harvested in accordance with part 300, subpart E of this Title, and other applicable law.\n\n(f) Falsify or fail to affix and maintain vessel markings as required by \u00a7 660.704.\n\n(g) Fish for HMS in violation of any terms or conditions attached to an exempted fishing permit issued under \u00a7 600.745 of this chapter.\n\n(h) When a directed fishery has been closed for a specific species, take and retain, possess, or land that species after the closure date.\n\n(i) Refuse to submit fishing gear or fish subject to such person's control to inspection by an authorized officer, or to interfere with or prevent, by any means, such an inspection.\n\n(j) Falsify or fail to make and/or file any and all reports of fishing, landing, or any other activity involving HMS, containing all data, and in the exact manner, required by the applicable state law, as specified in \u00a7 660.708(b).\n\n(k) Fail to carry aboard a vessel that vessel's permit issued under \u00a7 660.707 or exempted fishing permit issued under \u00a7 660.718, except if the permit was issued while the vessel was at sea.\n\n(l) Fail to install, activate, repair, replace, carry, operate or maintain a VMS unit as required under \u00a7 660.712 and \u00a7 660.713.\n\n(m) Interfere with, tamper with, alter, damage, disable, or impede the operation of a VMS unit or to attempt any of the same; or to move or remove a VMS unit without the prior permission of the SAC.\n\n(n) Make a false statement, oral or written, to an authorized officer, regarding the use, operation, or maintenance of a VMS unit.\n\n(o) Fish for, catch, or harvest HMS with longline or drift gillnet gear without an operating VMS unit on board the vessel after installation of the VMS unit.\n\n(p) Possess on board a vessel without an operating VMS unit HMS harvested with longline or drift gillnet gear after installation of the VMS unit.\n\n(q) Direct fishing effort toward the harvest of swordfish ( Xiphias gladius ) using longline gear deployed west of 150\u00b0 W. long. and north of the equator (0\u00b0 lat.) on a vessel registered for use of longline gear in violation of \u00a7 660.712(a)(1).\n\n(r) Possess a light stick on board a longline vessel when fishing west of 150\u00b0 W. long. and north of the equator (0\u00b0 lat.) in violation of \u00a7 660.712(a)(6)\n\n(s) If no observer is on the vessel and J-type fishing hooks are used, possess more than 10 swordfish; if no observer on the vessel and only circle-type fishing hooks are used, possess more than 25 swordfish on board a longline vessel from a fishing trip where any part of the trip included fishing west of 150\u00b0 W. long. and north of the equator (0\u00b0 lat.) in violation of \u00a7 660.712(a)(9).\n\n(t) Interfere with, impede, delay, or prevent the installation, maintenance, repair, inspection, or removal of a VMS unit.\n\n(u) Interfere with, impede, delay, or prevent access to a VMS unit by a NMFS observer.\n\n(v) Connect or leave connected additional equipment to a VMS unit without the prior approval of the SAC.\n\n(w) Fish for HMS with a vessel registered for use of longline gear within closed areas or by use of unapproved gear configurations in violation of \u00a7 660.712(a)(2), (a)(3), (a)(7), (a)(8), or (a)(9).\n\n(x) Fail to use a line setting machine or line shooter, with weighted branch lines, to set the main longline when operating a vessel that is registered for use of longline gear and equipped with monofilament main longline, when making deep sets north of 23\u00b0 N. lat. in violation of \u00a7 660.712(c)(1)(i) and (c)(1)(ii).\n\n(y) Fail to employ basket-style longline gear such that the mainline is deployed slack when operating a vessel registered for use of longline gear north of 23\u00b0 N. lat. in violation of \u00a7 660.712 (c)(1)(iii).\n\n(z) Fail to maintain and use blue dye to prepare thawed bait when operating a vessel registered for use of longline gear that is fishing north of 23\u00b0 N. lat., in violation of \u00a7 660.712(c)(2) and (c)(3).\n\n(aa) Fail to retain, handle, and discharge fish, fish parts, and spent bait strategically when operating a vessel registered for use of longline gear that is fishing north of 23\u00b0 N. lat. in violation of \u00a7 660.712 (c)(4) through (c)(7).\n\n(bb) Fail to handle short-tailed albatrosses that are caught by pelagic longline gear in a manner that maximizes the probability of their long-term survival, in violation of \u00a7 660.712(c)(8).\n\n(cc) Fail to handle seabirds other than short-tailed albatross that are caught by pelagic longline gear in a manner that maximizes the probability of their long-term survival in violation of \u00a7 660.712(c)(17).\n\n(dd) Own a longline vessel registered for use of longline gear that is engaged in longline fishing for HMS without a valid protected species workshop certificate issued by NMFS or a legible copy thereof in violation of \u00a7 660.712(e)(3).\n\n(ee) Fish for HMS on a vessel registered for use of longline gear without having on board a valid protected species workshop certificate issued by NMFS or a legible copy thereof in violation of \u00a7 660.712(e).\n\n(ff) Fail to carry line clippers, dip nets, and wire or bolt cutters on a vessel registered for use as a longline vessel in violation of \u00a7 660.712(b).\n\n(gg) Fail to comply with sea turtle handling, resuscitation, and release requirements specified in \u00a7 660.712(b)(4) through (7) when operating a vessel.\n\n(hh) Fail to comply with seabird take mitigation or handling techniques required under \u00a7 660.712(c)\n\n(ii) Fish for HMS with a vessel registered for use as a longline vessel without being certified by NMFS for completion of an annual protected species workshop as required under \u00a7 660.712(e).\n\n(jj) Fail to notify the Regional Administrator at least 24 hours prior to departure on a fishing trip using longline gear as required under \u00a7 660.712(f).\n\n(kk) Except when fishing under a western Pacific longline limited entry permit issued under \u00a7 660.21, direct fishing effort toward the harvest of swordfish or fail to have and use gear in waters west of 150\u00b0 W. long. in violation of \u00a7 660.720.\n\n(ll) Except when fishing under a western Pacific longline limited entry permit issued under \u00a7 660.21, possess a light stick on board a longline vessel on the high seas of the Pacific Ocean west of 150\u00b0 W. long. north of the equator in violation of \u00a7 660.720 (a)(ii).\n\n(mm) Except when fishing under a western Pacific longline limited entry permit issued under \u00a7 660.21, possess more than 10 swordfish on board a longline vessel from a fishing trip where any part of the trip included fishing on the high seas of the Pacific Ocean west of 150\u00b0 W. long. north of the equator in violation of \u00a7 660.720(a)(3).\n\n(nn) Except when fishing under a western Pacific longline limited entry permit issued under \u00a7 660.21, fail to employ basket-style longline gear such that the mainline is deployed slack when fishing on the high seas of the Pacific Ocean west of 150\u00b0 W. long. north of the equator, in violation of \u00a7 660.720 (a)(iv).\n\n(oo) Except when fishing under a western Pacific longline limited entry permit issued under \u00a7 660.21, when a conventional monofilament longline is deployed by a vessel subject to this section, deploy fewer than 15 branch lines between any two floats, in violation of \u00a7 660.720 (a)(v). Vessel operators using basket-style longline gear may not set less than 10 branch lines between any 2 floats when fishing in waters west of 150\u00b0 W. long. north of the equator.\n\n(pp) Except when fishing under a western Pacific longline limited entry permit issued under \u00a7 660.21, fail to deploy longline gear such that the deepest point of the main longline between any two floats, i.e., the deepest point in each sag of the main line, is at a depth greater than 100 m (328.1 ft or 54.6 fm) below the sea surface, in violation of \u00a7 660.720 (a)(vi).\n\n(qq) Take and retain, possess on board, or land, fish in excess of any bag limit specified in \u00a7 660.721.\n\n(rr) Fail to notify NMFS or the NMFS-designated observer provider at least 48 hours prior to departure on a fishing trip using drift gillnet gear as required under \u00a7 660.713.\n\n(ss) Fail to submit a declaration report to the NMFS Office of Law Enforcement prior to departure on a fishing trip using drift gillnet gear as required under \u00a7 660.713.\n\n(tt) Fish with a large-mesh drift gillnet (mesh size \u2265 14 inches) in the U.S. West Coast Exclusive Economic Zone during the time the fishery is closed pursuant to \u00a7 660.713(h)(2)(ii).\n\n(uu) Retain on board, transship, or land any fish caught with a large-mesh drift gillnet (mesh size \u2265 14 inches) later than 4 days after the effective date of a drift gillnet fishery closure and before the drift gillnet fishery re-opens pursuant to \u00a7 660.713(h)(2)(ii).\n\n(vv) Deploy or have onboard a vessel, deep-set buoy gear (DSBG) in contravention of gear configuration specifications described at \u00a7 660.715(a) and (b).\n\n(ww) Own or operate a vessel used to fish with DSBG in contravention of operational requirements specified at \u00a7 660.715(c)(1) and (2).\n\n(xx) When required under \u00a7 660.715(c)(3), fail to notify NMFS or the NMFS-designated observer provider at least 48 hours prior to departure on a fishing trip during which DSBG is deployed.\n\n(yy) Own or operate a vessel that is engaged in DSBG fishing without record of the operator's participation in a protected species workshop as required under \u00a7 660.715(c)(4).\n\n(zz) Own or operate a vessel used to fish with DSBG in Federal waters north of a line extending seaward of the Oregon/Washington border at 46\u00b016\u2032 N latitude.\n\n(aaa) Own or operate a vessel used to fish with DSBG in the Southern California Bight (as defined at \u00a7 660.715(d)(2)) while not in possession of a valid DSBG limited entry permit.\n\n(bbb) Own or operate a vessel used to fish a linked configuration of DSBG shoreward of a line approximating the 400 meter depth contour (according to coordinates specified at \u00a7 660.715(d)(3)) in waters between a line extending seaward at 34\u00b016\u20328.331\u2033 N latitude and a line extending seaward from the Oregon/Washington border at 46\u00b016\u2032 N latitude."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.11.1.6", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "K", "Subpart K\u2014Highly Migratory Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.706 Pacific Coast Treaty Indian rights.", "FWS", "", "", "[69 FR 18453, Apr. 7, 2004, as amended at 81 FR 36808, June 8, 2016]", "(a) Pacific Coast treaty Indian tribes have treaty rights to harvest HMS in their usual and accustomed (U&A) fishing areas in the EEZ.\n\n(b) Pacific Coast treaty Indian tribes means the Hoh, Makah, and Quileute Indian Tribes and the Quinault Indian Nation.\n\n(c) The Pacific Coast treaty Indian tribes' U&A fishing areas within the EEZ are set forth in \u00a7 660.4 of this chapter.\n\n(d) Procedures. The rights referred to in paragraph (a) of this section will be implemented by the Secretary of Commerce, after consideration of the tribal request, the recommendation of the Council, and the comments of the public. The rights will be implemented either through an allocation of fish that will be managed by the tribes, or through regulations that will apply specifically to the tribal fisheries. An allocation or a regulation specific to the tribes shall be initiated by a written request from a Pacific Coast treaty Indian tribe to the NMFS West Coast Regional Administrator, at least 120 days prior to the time the allocation is desired to be effective, and will be subject to public review through the Council process. The Secretary of Commerce recognizes the sovereign status and co-manager role of Indian tribes over shared Federal and tribal fishery resources. Accordingly, the Secretary of Commerce will develop tribal allocations and regulations in consultation with the affected tribe(s) and, insofar as possible, with tribal consensus.\n\n(e) Identification. A valid treaty Indian identification card issued pursuant to 25 CFR part 249, subpart A, is prima facie evidence that the holder is a member of the Pacific Coast treaty Indian tribe named on the card.\n\n(f) Fishing (on a tribal allocation or under a Federal regulation applicable to tribal fisheries) by a member of a Pacific Coast treaty Indian tribe within that tribe's U&A fishing area is not subject to provisions of the HMS regulations applicable to non-treaty fisheries.\n\n(g) Any member of a Pacific Coast treaty Indian tribe must comply with any applicable Federal and tribal laws and regulations, when participating in a tribal HMS fishery implemented under paragraph (d) of this section.\n\n(h) Fishing by a member of a Pacific Coast treaty Indian tribe outside that tribe's U&A fishing area, or for a species of HMS not covered by a treaty allocation or applicable Federal regulation, is subject to the HMS regulations applicable to non-treaty fisheries."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.11.1.7", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "K", "Subpart K\u2014Highly Migratory Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.707 Permits.", "FWS", "", "", "[69 FR 18453, Apr. 7, 2004, as amended at 72 FR 10937, Mar. 12, 2007; 74 FR 37178, July 28, 2009; 83 FR 11150, Mar. 14, 2018; 88 FR 29549, May 8, 2023]", "(a) General. This section applies to vessels that fish for HMS off or land HMS in the States of California, Oregon, and Washington.\n\n(1) A commercial fishing vessel of the United States must be registered for use under a general HMS permit that authorizes the use of specific gear, and a recreational charter vessel must be registered for use under a HMS permit if that vessel is used:\n\n(i) To fish for HMS in the U.S. EEZ off the States of California, Oregon, and Washington; or\n\n(ii) To land or transship HMS shoreward of the outer boundary of the U.S. EEZ off the States of California, Oregon, and Washington.\n\n(2) The permit must be on board the vessel and available for inspection by an authorized officer, except that if the permit was issued while the vessel was at sea, this requirement applies only to any subsequent trip.\n\n(3) A permit is valid only for the vessel for which it is registered. A permit not registered for use with a particular vessel may not be used.\n\n(4) Only a person eligible to own a documented vessel under the terms of 46 U.S.C. 12102(a) may be issued or may hold (by ownership or otherwise) a general HMS permit.\n\n(b) Application. (1) Following publication of the final rule implementing the FMP, NMFS will issue general HMS permits to the owners of those vessels on a list of vessels obtained from owners previously applying for a permit under the authority of the High Seas Fishing Compliance Act, the Tuna Conventions Act of 1950, the Marine Mammal Protection Act, and the Fishery Management Plan for Pelagic Fisheries of the Western Pacific Region, or whose vessels are listed on the vessel register of the Inter-American Tropical Tuna Commission.\n\n(2) All permits issued by NMFS in accordance with paragraph (b)(1) of this section will authorize the use of specific fishing gear by the identified commercial fishing vessels.\n\n(3) An owner of a vessel subject to these requirements who has not received a permit under this section from NMFS and who wants to engage in the fisheries must apply to the SFD for the required permit in accordance with the following:\n\n(i) A West Coast Region Federal Fisheries application form may be obtained from the West Coast Region Fisheries Permits Office or downloaded from the West Coast Region website to apply for a permit under this section. A completed application is one that contains all the necessary information, and required fees, documentation, and signatures.\n\n(ii) A minimum of 15 days should be allowed for processing a permit application. If an incomplete or improperly completed application is filed, the applicant will be sent a notice of deficiency. If the applicant fails to correct the deficiency within 30 days following the date of notification, the application will be considered abandoned.\n\n(iii) A permit will be issued by the SFD. If an application is denied, the SFD will indicate the reasons for denial.\n\n(iv)(A) Any applicant for an initial permit may appeal the initial issuance decision to the Regional Administrator. To be considered by the Regional Administrator, such appeal must be in writing and state the reasons for the appeal, and must be submitted within 30 days of the action by the Regional Administrator. The appellant may request an informal hearing on the appeal.\n\n(B) Upon receipt of an appeal authorized by this section, the Regional Administrator will notify the permit applicant, or permit holder as appropriate, and will request such additional information and in such form as will allow action upon the appeal.\n\n(C) Upon receipt of sufficient information, the Regional Administrator will decide the appeal in accordance with the permit provisions set forth in this section at the time of the application, based upon information relative to the application on file at NMFS and the Council and any additional information submitted to or obtained by the Regional Administrator, the summary record kept of any hearing and the hearing officer's recommended decision, if any, and such other considerations as the Regional Administrator deems appropriate. The Regional Administrator will notify all interested persons of the decision, and the reasons for the decision, in writing, normally within 30 days of the receipt of sufficient information, unless additional time is needed for a hearing.\n\n(D) If a hearing is requested, or if the Regional Administrator determines that one is appropriate, the Regional Administrator may grant an informal hearing before a hearing officer designated for that purpose after first giving notice of the time, place, and subject matter of the hearing to the applicant. The appellant, and, at the discretion of the hearing officer, other interested persons, may appear personally or be represented by counsel at the hearing and submit information and present arguments as determined appropriate by the hearing officer. Within 30 days of the last day of the hearing, the hearing officer shall recommend in writing a decision to the Regional Administrator.\n\n(E) The Regional Administrator may adopt the hearing officer's recommended decision, in whole or in part, or may reject or modify it. In any event, the Regional Administrator will notify interested persons of the decision, and the reason(s) therefore, in writing, within 30 days of receipt of the hearing officer's recommended decision. The Regional Administrator's decision will constitute the final administrative action by NMFS on the matter.\n\n(F) Any time limit prescribed in this section may be extended for a period not to exceed 30 days by the Regional Administrator for good cause, either upon his or her own motion or upon written request from the appellant stating the reason(s) therefore.\n\n(4) General HMS permits issued under this subpart will remain valid until the first date of renewal, and permits may be subsequently renewed for 2-year terms. The first date of renewal will be the last day of the vessel owner's birth month in the second calendar year after the permit is issued (e.g., if the birth month is March and the permit is issued on October 3, 2007, the permit will remain valid through March 31, 2009).\n\n(5) Replacement permits may be issued without charge to replace lost or mutilated permits. Replacement permits may be obtained by submitting to the SFD c/o the Regional Administrator a complete, signed vessel permit application. An application for a replacement permit is not considered a new application.\n\n(6) Any permit that has been altered, erased, or mutilated is invalid.\n\n(c) Display. Any permit issued under this subpart, or a facsimile of the permit, must be on board the vessel at all times while the vessel is fishing for, taking, retaining, possessing, or landing HMS shoreward of the outer boundary of the fishery management area unless the vessel was at sea at the time the permit was issued. Any permit issued under this section must be displayed for inspection upon request of an authorized officer.\n\n(d) Sanctions. Procedures governing sanctions and denials are found at subpart D of 15 CFR part 904.\n\n(e) Fees. An application for a permit, or renewal of an existing permit under this section will include a fee for each vessel. The fee amount required will be calculated in accordance with the NOAA Finance Handbook and specified on the application form.\n\n(f) Federal limited entry drift gillnet permit \u2014(1) General. This section applies to individuals fishing with large-mesh (14 inch or greater stretched mesh) drift gillnet (DGN) gear. Individuals who target, retain, transship, or land fish captured with a large-mesh DGN must possess a valid Federal limited entry DGN permit. Federal limited entry DGN permits are issued to an individual, and a vessel must be specified on the permit.\n\n(2) Initial qualification. Upon publication of NMFS' final rule to establish the Federal limited entry DGN permit, all State of California limited entry DGN permit holders are eligible to obtain a Federal limited entry DGN permit. If a 2017-2018 California state DGN permit renewal application is not received by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife or postmarked by March 31, 2018, the permit holder is not eligible to receive a 2018-2019 Federal limited entry DGN permit.\n\n(3) Documentation and burden of proof. An individual applying for issuance, renewal, transfer, or assignment of a Federal limited entry DGN permit must prove that they meet the qualification requirements by submitting the following documentation, as applicable: A certified copy of the assigned vessel's documentation as a fishing vessel of the United States (U.S. Coast Guard or state) is the best evidence of vessel identification; a copy of a current State of California limited entry DGN permit is the best evidence of initial qualification for a Federal limited entry DGN permit; a copy of a written contract reserving or conveying limited entry rights is the best evidence of reserved or acquired rights; and other relevant, credible evidence that the applicant may wish to submit or that the SFD may request or require.\n\n(4) Fees. Any processing fee will be determined by the service costs needed to process a permit request. If a fee is required, it would cover administrative expenses related to issuing limited entry permits, as well as renewing, transferring, assigning, and replacing permits. The amount of any fee will be calculated in accordance with the procedures of the NOAA Finance Handbook for determining the administrative costs of each special product or service. A fee may not exceed such costs and is specified with each application form. The appropriate fee must accompany each application.\n\n(5) Initial decisions. (i) The SFD will make initial decisions regarding issuing, renewing, transferring, and assigning limited entry permits.\n\n(ii) Adverse decisions shall be in writing and shall state the reasons for the adverse decision.\n\n(iii) The SFD may decline to act on an application for issuing, renewing, transferring, or assigning a limited entry permit and will notify the applicant, if the permit sanction provisions of the Magnuson-Stevens Act at 16 U.S.C. 1858(a) and implementing regulations at 15 CFR part 904, subpart D, apply.\n\n(6) Issuance. Federal limited entry DGN permits will be issued by the SFD. If an application is denied, the SFD will indicate the reasons for denial. A DGN permit will be issued to an individual and assigned to a specific vessel. A permit holder may assign the permit to another vessel once per permit year (April 1 to March 31).\n\n(7) Appeals. Any applicant for an initial permit may appeal the initial issuance decision to the Regional Administrator. Appeals will be made and processed following procedures as described at paragraph (b)(3)(iv) of this section.\n\n(8) Transfers. Federal limited entry DGN permits may be transferred to another individual only if the current permit holder has held the Federal DGN permit for a minimum of three consecutive years (counted April 1 to March 31 of the following year). At the time of the establishment of the Federal limited entry DGN permit system, the length of time an individual has held a State of California limited entry DGN permit carries over (e.g., if an individual has held a California DGN permit for two years, they are eligible to transfer the Federal DGN permit after holding the Federal DGN permit for one year). Exceptions to this limitation on permit transfer may be made under the following circumstances:\n\n(i) The permit holder suffers from a serious illness or permanent disability that prevents the permit holder from earning a livelihood from commercial fishing.\n\n(ii) If a deceased permit holder's estate or heirs submit a transfer request within six months of the permit holder's death.\n\n(iii) Upon dissolution of marriage if the permit is held as community property.\n\n(9) Renewals. (i) The SFD will send notices to renew limited entry permits to the most recent address of the permit holder on file.\n\n(ii) The permit owner is responsible for renewing a limited entry permit.\n\n(iii) The deadline for receipt or postmark of a Federal DGN permit renewal application is April 30 of the permit year ( i.e., April 30, 2019 for 2019-2020 fishing season). Federal DGN permits must be renewed yearly.\n\n(iv) A DGN permit that is allowed to expire will not be renewed unless the permit owner requests reissuance by July 31 (three months after the renewal application deadline) and NMFS determines that failure to renew was proximately caused by illness, injury, or death of the permit owner. If the permit expires, it will be forfeited and NMFS will not reissue the permit to anyone.\n\n(10) Owner on-board requirement. (i) Except as provided in paragraphs (f)(10)(ii) through (v) of this section, the DGN permit holder must be on-board the vessel and in possession of a valid Federal limited entry DGN permit when engaged in DGN fishing activity.\n\n(ii) A permit holder may designate another individual to fish under their permit for up to 15 days per fishing year (April 1 to March 31 of the following year); the substitute must comply with all other Federal permitting requirements. A permit holder shall notify NMFS of a substitution at least 24 hours prior to the commencement of the trip.\n\n(iii) If the person who owns a Federal DGN permit is prevented from being on-board a fishing vessel because the person died, is ill, or is injured, NMFS may allow an exemption to the owner on-board requirement for more than 15 days. The person requesting the exemption must send a letter to NMFS requesting an exemption from the owner on-board requirements, with appropriate evidence as described at paragraph (f)(10)(iv) or (v) of this section. All exemptions for death, injury, or illness will be evaluated by NMFS and a decision will be made in writing to the permit owner (or, in the case of the death of the permit owner, to the estate or heirs of the permit owner) within 60 calendar days of receipt of the original exemption request.\n\n(iv) Evidence of death of the permit owner shall be provided to NMFS in the form of a copy of a death certificate. In the interim before the estate is settled, if the deceased permit owner was subject to the owner on-board requirements, the estate of the deceased permit owner may send a letter to NMFS with a copy of the death certificate, requesting an exemption from the owner-on-board requirements. An exemption due to death of the permit owner will be effective only until such time that the estate of the deceased permit owner has registered the deceased permit owner's permit to a beneficiary, transferred the permit to another owner, or three years after the date of death as proven by a death certificate, whichever is earliest. An exemption from the owner-on-board requirement will be conveyed in a letter from NMFS to the estate of the permit owner and is required to be on the vessel during DGN fishing operations.\n\n(v) Evidence of illness or injury that prevents the permit owner from participating in the fishery shall be provided to NMFS in the form of a letter from a certified medical practitioner. This letter must detail the relevant medical conditions of the permit owner and how those conditions prevent the permit owner from being on-board a fishing vessel during DGN fishing. An exemption due to injury or illness will be effective only for the fishing year of the request for exemption. In order to extend a medical exemption for a succeeding year, the permit owner must submit a new request and provide documentation from a certified medical practitioner detailing why the permit owner is still unable to be on-board a fishing vessel. An exemption from the owner-on-board requirement will be conveyed in a letter from NMFS to the permit owner and is required to be on the vessel during DGN fishing operations.\n\n(g) Limited entry deep-set buoy gear (DSBG) permit \u2014(1) General. This paragraph (g) applies to persons (as defined at \u00a7 660.702) owning a limited entry permit to fish with DSBG (as defined at \u00a7 660.702) inside the Southern California Bight (as defined at \u00a7 660.715(d)(2)) and to vessels registered to such permits. For a vessel to be used to fish with DSBG in the Southern California Bight, that vessel must be registered for use with a limited entry DSBG permit.\n\n(2) Basic requirements. Limited entry DSBG permits are issued to a person, and a vessel must be specified on the permit.\n\n(i) Persons. Any \u201cperson\u201d as defined at \u00a7 660.702 may own a limited entry DSBG permit, subject to the ownership requirements and limitations at paragraph (g)(3) of this section.\n\n(ii) Vessels. A vessel registered to a limited entry DSBG permit must also be registered to a valid general HMS permit with a DSBG endorsement issued pursuant to paragraphs (a) and (b) of this section. The designated vessel need not be owned by the limited entry DSBG permit owner. The same vessel may be registered to multiple limited entry DSBG permits, but only one permit may be fished at a time.\n\n(3) Ownership requirements and limitations \u2014(i) Limitation on permit ownership. No person may own more than one limited entry DSBG permit, in whole or in part, including through ownership interest in a partnership, corporation, or other entity.\n\n(ii) DSBG identification of ownership interest form. Any person that owns a limited entry DSBG permit and that is applying for or renewing a limited entry DSBG permit shall document those persons that have an ownership interest in the limited entry DSBG permit. This ownership interest must be documented with NMFS via the DSBG Identification of Ownership Interest Form.\n\n(iii) Transferability. Limited entry DSBG permits are not transferable, except for a one-time transfer to a family member, as defined at \u00a7 660.702, upon the death or legal incapacitation of the individual or a member of the corporation, partnership, or other entity that owns the permit, following the procedures at paragraph (g)(7) of this section. The limited entry DSBG permit owner cannot change or add additional individuals or entities as owners of the permit, or otherwise change ownership of the permit as defined at \u00a7 660.702. A transfer may not occur if such a transfer will result in a person holding more than one limited entry DSBG permit as described in paragraph (g)(3)(i) of this section.\n\n(iv) Divestiture, surrender, and revocation. If NMFS discovers that a person owns or has an ownership interest in more than one limited entry DSBG permit (including any person who has ownership interest in the entities listed as owners on the permit), NMFS will notify the permit owner that they have 90 days to divest of the excess ownership interest. During this 90-day period, the person may surrender permit(s) in excess of the permit ownership limit to NMFS by submitting a request in writing. After the 90-day divestiture period, NMFS will revoke all limited entry DSBG permits held by that person in excess of the permit ownership limit. Surrendered and revoked permits, with vessel status as \u201cunidentified,\u201d will be issued to the next eligible applicant following the procedures at paragraphs (g)(11) and (12) of this section.\n\n(4) Renewal. Limited entry DSBG permits are valid for 1 year (May 1-April 30). Permits expire April 30 of each year and must be renewed between February 1 and March 31 of each year to remain in force the following permit year.\n\n(i) Renewal notices. NMFS will send notices to renew limited entry DSBG permits to the permit owner's most recent email address on record with NMFS. The permit owner is responsible for notifying the Fisheries Permits Office of any email address change.\n\n(ii) Renewal packages. A complete limited entry DSBG permit renewal package must be received by NMFS by March 31 of each year. If a complete renewal package is not received by March 31, NMFS will not renew the limited entry DSBG permit, except under the circumstances described in paragraph (g)(4)(iii) of this section. A complete renewal package consists of a completed renewal application form, a completed DSBG Identification of Ownership Interest Form as required under paragraph (g)(3)(ii) of this section, and payment of required fees. NMFS may require additional documentation as it deems necessary to make a determination on the application. The renewal package will be considered incomplete until the required information is submitted. NMFS will decline to act on an incomplete application.\n\n(iii) Forfeited permits. A limited entry DSBG permit for which renewal is not requested will be considered expired unless the permit owner requests reissuance of the permit by June 30 (3 months after the renewal application deadline) and NMFS determines that failure to renew was proximately caused by illness, injury, or death of the permit owner. If a permit is allowed to expire, it will be forfeited and NMFS may reissue the permit to another qualified applicant following the procedures at paragraphs (g)(11) and (12) of this section.\n\n(iv) Renewal determinations. Based on a complete application for renewal of a limited entry DSBG permit, if NMFS determines that the applicant has met the requirements of this section and is in compliance with any other applicable regulations, NMFS will approve the renewal and issue the permit. If the application is not approved, NMFS will issue an initial administrative decision (IAD) that will explain the denial in writing. The applicant may appeal NMFS' determination following the process at paragraph (b)(3)(iv) of this section.\n\n(5) Permit replacement. Replacement permits may be issued without charge to replace lost or mutilated permits. Replacement permits may be obtained by submitting a complete permit replacement application to NMFS. An application for a replacement permit is not considered a new application. Any permit that has been altered, erased, or mutilated is invalid.\n\n(6) Change in vessel registration. Limited entry DSBG permits will normally be registered for use with a particular vessel at the time the permit is issued, renewed, or replaced. A permit may not be used with any vessel other than the vessel registered for use with that permit. If the permit will be used with a vessel other than the one registered for use with the permit, the permit owner must request a change in vessel registration in accordance with paragraphs (g)(6)(ii) through (iv) of this section.\n\n(i) Limits on changes in vessel registration. The registered vessel may be changed no more than once per calendar year, except in cases of a force majeure event as defined at \u00a7 660.702. A permit owner may also designate the vessel registration for a permit as \u201cunidentified,\u201d meaning that no vessel has been identified as registered for use with that permit. Changing a permit's designated vessel to \u201cunidentified\u201d is not considered a change in vessel registration for purposes of this section, but the permit is not authorized for use until a subsequent change of registration out of \u201cunidentified\u201d status occurs. Any subsequent change in registration out of \u201cunidentified\u201d status to a vessel will be considered a change in vessel registration and subject to a once-per-calendar-year limit.\n\n(ii) Request for change in vessel registration. To request a change in vessel registration, a permit owner must fill out a vessel transfer application online through the NOAA Fisheries Permits website with appropriate fields completed and must submit the application to the West Coast Region Fisheries Permits Office. A complete change in vessel registration package consists of a transfer application form with appropriate fields completed, a current copy of the United States Coast Guard Documentation Form or state registration form, and payment of required fees. NMFS may require additional documentation as it deems necessary to make a determination on the application. The change in vessel registration package will be considered incomplete until the required information is submitted. NMFS will decline to act on an incomplete application. A permit owner may designate the vessel registration for a permit as \u201cunidentified,\u201d meaning that no vessel has been identified as registered for use with that permit. No vessel is authorized to use a permit with the vessel registration designated as \u201cunidentified.\u201d\n\n(iii) Agency determination on an application. Based on a complete application for a change in vessel registration, if NMFS determines that the applicant has met the requirements of this section, NMFS will approve the change in vessel registration and issue the permit. Changes in vessel registration will take effect on the date that the change is approved by NMFS. If the application for a change in vessel registration is not approved, NMFS will issue an initial administrative determination that will explain the denial in writing. The applicant may appeal NMFS' determination following the process at paragraph (b)(3)(iv) of this section.\n\n(7) Permit ownership transfer \u2014(i) Request for change in permit ownership. A permit owner may request change in ownership of a permit, in compliance with the limits at paragraph (g)(3) of this section, by submitting a complete transfer application package with appropriate fields completed to NMFS. A complete transfer application package consists of all of the following:\n\n(A) A transfer application form with appropriate fields completed;\n\n(B) For a request to change a permit's ownership where the current permit owner is a corporation, partnership or other business entity, a corporate resolution that authorizes the conveyance of the permit to a new owner and authorizes the individual applicant to request the conveyance on behalf of the corporation, partnership, or other business entity;\n\n(C) For a request to change a permit's ownership that is necessitated by the death of the permit owner(s), a death certificate of the permit owner(s) and appropriate legal documentation that either: Specifically registers the permit to a designated individual(s); or provides legal authority to the transferor to convey the permit ownership; and\n\n(D) Payment of required fees.\n\n(ii) Incomplete application. NMFS may require additional documentation as it deems necessary to make a determination on the application for change in ownership. The renewal package will be considered incomplete until the required information is submitted. NMFS will decline to act on an incomplete application.\n\n(iii) Agency determination on an application. Based on a complete application for change in ownership, if NMFS determines that the applicant has met the requirements of this section, NMFS will approve the change in ownership and issue the permit. Changes in permit ownership will take effect on the date that the change is approved by NMFS. If the application is not approved, NMFS will issue an initial administrative decision (IAD) that will explain the denial in writing. The applicant may appeal NMFS' determination following the process at paragraph (b)(3)(iv) of this section.\n\n(8) Fees. The Regional Administrator may charge fees to cover administrative expenses related to processing initial issuance, renewal, change in ownership, change in vessel registration, divestiture, and appeals of permits. The amount of the fee is determined in accordance with the procedures of the NOAA Finance Handbook for determining administrative costs. A fee may not exceed administrative costs and is specified with each application form. The appropriate fee must accompany each application.\n\n(9) Sanctions. NMFS may decline to act on an application for initial issuance, renewal, replacement, change in ownership, divestiture, or change in vessel registration, and will notify the applicant if the permit sanction provisions of the Magnuson-Stevens Act at 16 U.S.C. 1858(a) and implementing regulations at 15 CFR part 904, subpart D, apply.\n\n(10) Appeals. In cases where the applicant disagrees with NMFS' decision on a permit application for initial issuance, renewal, replacement, change in ownership, divestiture, or change in vessel registration, the applicant may file an appeal following the procedures described at paragraph (b)(3)(iv) of this section.\n\n(11) Initial issuance for Tiers 1 through 8. This section describes the process for initial issuance of limited entry DSBG permits to applicants that qualify under Tiers 1 through 8 as defined at paragraphs (g)(11)(iii)(C)( 1 ) through ( 8 ) of this section.\n\n(i) Exempted fishing permit (EFP) holder. For purposes of paragraph (g)(11) of this section only, exempted fishing permit (EFP) holder means any individual with NMFS approval to captain a commercial vessel and use DSBG under the authority of a DSBG EFP or any individual who is identified by NMFS as having managed a DSBG EFP, including vessel owners whose vessel fished under the authority of a DSBG EFP.\n\n(ii) Initial applications. Persons may apply for a limited entry DSBG permit by completing and submitting an initial issuance application package to NMFS, beginning on June 7, 2023. The completed application package must be submitted on the National Permit System website, or by another method approved by NMFS, no later than 11:59 p.m. on August 7, 2023. If an applicant fails to submit a completed application by the deadline date, they forgo the opportunity to receive a limited entry DSBG permit under Tiers 1 through 8 and their permit will be issued to the next eligible applicant following the procedures at paragraphs (g)(11) and (12) of this section. A complete initial issuance application package consists of the following: a completed initial issuance application form; a completed DSBG Identification of Ownership Interest Form, as required under paragraph (g)(3)(ii) of this section; a current copy of the United States Coast Guard Documentation Form or state registration form for the vessel that will be registered to the permit; and payment of required fees. NMFS may require additional documentation as it deems necessary to make a determination on the application. The initial issuance application package will be considered incomplete until the required information is submitted. NMFS will decline to act on an incomplete application.\n\n(iii) Eligibility criteria for Tiers 1 through 8. To qualify for a permit under Tiers 1 through 8, as defined at paragraphs (g)(11)(iii)(C)( 1 ) through ( 8 ) of this section, an applicant must meet all of the following criteria:\n\n(A) The applicant is eligible to own a limited entry DSBG permit in accordance with paragraph (g)(2)(i) of this section;\n\n(B) The applicant is in compliance with the ownership requirements and limitations of paragraph (g)(3) of this section. Applicants found to have qualified for more than one permit will be notified by NMFS in writing and will have 30 days to divest of the excess permit ownership interest and resubmit their application package; and\n\n(C) The applicant meets the criteria of one of the qualification tiers in paragraphs (g)(11)(iii)(C)( 1 ) through ( 8 ) of this section based on data as of August 7, 2023. Permits will be issued by ranking applicants according to the tiered criteria in paragraphs (g)(11)(iii)(C)( 1 ) through ( 8 ) of this section, beginning with Tier 1 and ending with Tier 8. NMFS will qualify applicants that meet the criteria of multiple tiers based on their highest tier, with Tier 1 being the highest, Tier 2 the second highest, and so on.\n\n( 1 ) Tier 1 consists of EFP holders with at least 10 documented calendar days of DSBG fishing effort by December 31, 2018, based on NMFS West Coast Region Observer Program records indicating either that the EFP holder was the vessel captain for that fishing day or that fishing effort for that day was conducted on a vessel owned by or under the EFP managed by that individual.\n\n( 2 ) Tier 2 consists of California Limited Entry Drift Gill Net (DGN) Shark and Swordfish permit holders who made at least one large-mesh DGN swordfish landing between the 2013-2014 and 2017-2018 fishing seasons and surrendered their state or Federal limited entry DGN permit as part of a DGN permit trade-in or buy-back program, based on California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) marine landing receipt and buyback records and NMFS and CDFW permit information.\n\n( 3 ) Tier 3 consists of EFP holders approved by the Pacific Fishery Management Council prior to April 1, 2021, who conducted at least 10 calendar days of DSBG fishing effort or with 10 days of DSBG effort on their vessel or by vessels they manage under the EFP by June 7, 2023, based on a NMFS West Coast Regional Observer Program record or a properly submitted NMFS DSBG EFP logbook indicating either that the EFP holder was vessel captain for that fishing day or that the fishing effort for that day was conducted on a vessel owned by or under the EFP managed by that individual.\n\n( 4 ) Tier 4 consists of California Swordfish permit holders who possessed a permit during the 2018-2019 fishing season and made at least one swordfish landing using harpoon gear between the 2013-2014 or 2017-2018 fishing seasons, based on California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) permit and marine landing receipt records.\n\n( 5 ) Tier 5 consists of California Limited Entry Drift Gill Net (DGN) Shark and Swordfish permit holders who have made at least one large-mesh DGN swordfish landing between the 2013-2014 and 2017-2018 fishing seasons and who did not surrender their state or Federal limited entry DGN permit as part of a trade-in or buy-back program, based on California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) marine landing receipts and buyback records and NMFS and CDFW permit information.\n\n( 6 ) Tier 6 consists of California Limited Entry Drift Gill Net (DGN) Shark and Swordfish permit holders who have not made a swordfish landing with large-mesh DGN gear since March 31, 2013, and who surrendered their state or Federal limited entry DGN permit as part of a permit trade-in or buy-back program, based on California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) marine landing receipts and buyback records and NMFS and CDFW permit information.\n\n( 7 ) Tier 7 consists of state or Federal limited entry drift gillnet (DGN) permit holders who have not made a swordfish landing with DGN gear since March 31, 2013, and did not surrender their limited entry DGN permit as part of a state or Federal limited entry DGN permit trade-in or buy-back program, based on California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) marine landing receipts and buyback records and NMFS and CDFW permit information.\n\n( 8 ) Tier 8 consists of any individual with documented commercial swordfish fishing experience between January 1, 1986, and June 7, 2023, on a first come, first served basis, based on California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) permit records showing possession of a valid commercial fishing license on that date and one of the following:\n\n( i ) A valid CDFW marine landing receipt identifying the individual as the fisherman of record;\n\n( ii ) A valid state or Federal logbook where swordfish were taken and identifying the individual as captain or crew on that day; and\n\n( iii ) A signed affidavit from a vessel owner or captain identifying the individual as vessel captain or crew on the day that swordfish were taken.\n\n(iv) Agency determination on an application. Based on a complete application for an initial permit under Tiers 1 through 8, as defined at paragraphs (g)(11)(iii)(C)( 1 ) through ( 8 ) of this section, if NMFS determines that the applicant has met the requirements of this section, NMFS will issue an initial administrative determination (IAD). If the application is approved, the applicant will receive a permit according to the permit issuance procedures in paragraph (g)(11)(v) of this section. If the application is denied, the IAD will provide an explanation of the denial in writing. The applicant may appeal NMFS' determination following the process at paragraph (b)(3)(iv) of this section.\n\n(v) Permit issuance. NMFS will issue permits to approved applicants in priority order according to the qualification tiers in paragraphs (g)(11)(iii)(C)( 1 ) through ( 8 ) of this section, with qualified applicants in Tier 1 receiving permits first, then qualified applicants in Tier 2, and so on. Qualified applicants will be further ranked within a tier based on their total swordfish landings for the time period and gear type specified for that tier for Tiers 1 through 5, according to California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) marine landing receipts as of August 7, 2023, or by the date and time their application is received for Tiers 6 through 8. NMFS will issue up to 50 permits in 2023, and up to 25 permits each year after, up to a total of 300 valid permits. Permits issued to the next eligible applicant as a result of surrender, revocation, or expiration will not count toward the annual permit issuance limits. Permits will be mailed on or about April 1 for the upcoming May 1 permit year to the address of record. Permit holders are responsible for keeping their contact information current with NMFS to receive their permit. If a permit is returned to NMFS as undeliverable, NMFS will make further attempts to contact the permit holder using the contact information on file. If NMFS is not able to contact the permit holder within 30 days, the permit will be revoked and issued to the next eligible applicant following the procedures at paragraphs (g)(11) and (12) of this section.\n\n(12) Initial issuance for Tier 9. When the list of permit qualifiers from the initial issuance for Tiers 1 through 8, as defined at paragraphs (g)(11)(iii)(C)( 1 ) through ( 8 ) of this section, is exhausted, NMFS will begin accepting applications for additional limited entry DSBG permits on a first come, first served basis. In January of the year NMFS anticipates accepting Tier 9 applications, NMFS will publish a notice in the Federal Register to notify the public of the application opportunity. NMFS will accept applications for initial issuance of limited entry DSBG permits under Tier 9 on an annual basis until a total of 300 limited entry DSBG permits are issued.\n\n(i) Initial applications. Persons may apply for a limited entry DSBG permit under Tier 9 by completing and submitting an initial issuance application package to NMFS via the National Permit System website during the annual application period February 1-March 31. The completed application package must be submitted no later than 11:59 p.m. Pacific Daylight Time on March 31st of the relevant year. A complete initial issuance application package consists of the following: a completed initial issuance application form; a completed DSBG Identification of Ownership Interest Form, as required under paragraph (g)(3)(ii) of this section; a current copy of the United States Coast Guard Documentation Form or state registration form for the vessel that will be registered to the permit; and payment of required fees. NMFS may require additional documentation as it deems necessary to make a determination on the application. The initial issuance application package will be considered incomplete until the required information is submitted. NMFS will decline to act on an incomplete application.\n\n(ii) Eligibility criteria for Tier 9. To qualify for a permit under Tier 9, an applicant must meet all of the following criteria:\n\n(A) The applicant is eligible to own a limited entry DSBG permit in accordance with paragraph (g)(2)(i) of this section; and\n\n(B) The applicant is in compliance with the ownership requirements and limitations of paragraph (g)(3) of this section.\n\n(iii) Agency determination on an application. Based on a complete application, if NMFS determines that the applicant for an initial permit under Tier 9 has met the requirements of this section, NMFS will issue an initial administrative determination (IAD). If the application is approved, the IAD will say so and the applicant will receive a permit according to the permit issuance procedures in paragraph (g)(11)(iv) of this section. If the application is denied, the IAD will provide an explanation of the denial in writing. The applicant may appeal NMFS' determination following the process at paragraph (b)(3)(iv) of this section.\n\n(iv) Permit issuance. NMFS will issue permits to approved applicants under Tier 9 on a first come, first served basis, according to the date and time that their application was submitted through the National Permit System. NMFS will issue up to 25 permits each year, up to a total of 300 valid permits. If NMFS approves more than 25 applications in a single year, the approved applicants above 25 will receive priority for permit issuance the following year according to the date and time that their complete applications were received. Permits issued to the next eligible applicant as a result of surrender, revocation, or expiration will not count toward the annual permit issuance limits."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.11.1.8", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "K", "Subpart K\u2014Highly Migratory Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.708 Reporting and recordkeeping.", "FWS", "", "", "[69 FR 18453, Apr. 7, 2004, as amended at 80 FR 62501, Oct. 16, 2015]", "(a) Logbooks. The operator of any commercial fishing vessel and any recreational charter vessel fishing for HMS in the management area must maintain on board the vessel an accurate and complete record of catch, effort, and other data on report forms provided by the Regional Administrator or a state agency. All information specified on the forms must be recorded on the forms within 24 hours after the completion of each fishing day. The original logbook form for each day of the fishing trip must be submitted to either the Regional Administrator or the appropriate state management agency within 30 days of each landing or transhipment of HMS. Each form must be signed and dated by the fishing vessel operator.\n\n(1) Logbooks that meet the logbook reporting requirement may be found at http://swr.nmfs.noaa.gov/logbooks.htm and include:\n\n(i) The logbook required under 50 CFR 300.21 implementing the Tuna Conventions Act of 1950;\n\n(ii) The logbook required under \u00a7 660.14 implementing the Fishery Management Plan for Pelagic Fisheries of the Western Pacific Region;\n\n(iii) Any logbook required by the fishery management agency of the States of California, Oregon, or Washington.\n\n(2) Any holder of a permit who does not submit logbooks under any of the above authorities must submit a written request to the SFD for the appropriate logbook. The applicant must provide his or her name and address, the name of the vessel, and the type of fishing gear used.\n\n(3) The Regional Administrator may, after consultation with the Council, act to modify the information to be provided on the fishing record forms.\n\n(b) Any person who is required to do so by the applicable state law must make and/or file, retain, or make available any and all reports of HMS containing all data, and in the exact manner, required by the applicable state law."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.11.1.9", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "K", "Subpart K\u2014Highly Migratory Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.709 Annual specifications.", "FWS", "", "", "[69 FR 18453, Apr. 7, 2004, as amended at 76 FR 56328, Sept. 13, 2011; 83 FR 19982, May 7, 2018]", "(a) Procedure. (1) Each year, the HMSMT will deliver a stock assessment and fishery evaluation report to the Council for all HMS with any necessary recommendations for harvest guidelines, quotas or other management measures to protect HMS, including updated maximum sustainable yield (MSY) and optimum yield (OY) estimates based on the best available science. The Council's Scientific and Statistical Committee may review the estimates and make a recommendation on their suitability for management. As described in the fishery management plan, the Council will periodically review these recommendations and decide whether to adopt updated numerical estimates of MSY and OY, which are then submitted as recommendations for NMFS to review as part of the management measures review process.\n\n(2) Based on recommendations of the Council, the Regional Administrator will approve or disapprove any harvest guideline, quota, or other management measure including updated MSY and OY estimates after reviewing such recommendations to determine compliance with the FMP, the Magnuson Act, and other applicable law. The Regional Administrator will implement through rulemaking any approved harvest guideline, quota, or other management measure adopted under this section.\n\n(b) Fishing seasons for all species will begin on April 1 of each year at 0001 hours local time and terminate on March 31 of each year at 2400 hours local time.\n\n(c) Harvest guidelines, quotas, and other management measures announced for a particular year will be in effect the following year unless changed through the public review process described in paragraph (a) of this section.\n\n(d) Irrespective of the normal review process, the Council may propose management action to protect HMS at any time. The Council may adopt a management cycle different from the one described in the fishery management plan provided that such change is made by a majority vote of the Council and a 6-month notice of the change is given."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.2.1.1", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "B", "Subpart B\u2014All West Coast EEZ Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.5 Shared Ecosystem Component Species.", "FWS", "", "", "[81 FR 19057, Apr. 4, 2016, as amended at 89 FR 101522, Dec. 16, 2024]", "(a) General. The FMPs implemented in this part 660 each contain ecosystem component species specific to each FMP, as well as a group of ecosystem component species shared between all of the FMPs. Ecosystem component species shared between all of the Pacific Fishery Management Council's FMPs, and known collectively as \u201cShared EC Species,\u201d are:\n\n(1) Round herring ( Etrumeus teres ) and thread herring ( Ophisthonema libertate and O. medirastre ).\n\n(2) Mesopelagic fishes of the families Myctophidae, Bathylagidae, Paralepididae, and Gonostomatidae .\n\n(3) Pacific sand lance ( Ammodytes personatus )\n\n(4) Pacific saury ( Cololabis saira ).\n\n(5) Silversides (family Atherinopsidae ).\n\n(6) Smelts of the family Osmeridae .\n\n(7) Pelagic squids (families: Cranchiidae, Gonatidae, Histioteuthidae, Octopoteuthidae, Ommastrephidae except Humboldt squid [ Dosidicus gigas, ] Onychoteuthidae, and Thysanoteuthidae ).\n\n(b) Directed commercial fishing for Shared EC Species. For the purposes of this section, \u201cdirected commercial fishing\u201d means that a fishing vessel lands Shared EC Species without landing any species other than Shared EC Species, or lands Shared EC Species with other species and in amounts more than:\n\n(1) 10 mt combined weight of all Shared EC Species from any fishing trip; or\n\n(2) 30 mt combined weight of all Shared EC Species in any calendar year."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.2.1.2", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "B", "Subpart B\u2014All West Coast EEZ Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.6 Prohibitions.", "FWS", "", "", "", "In addition to the general prohibitions specified in \u00a7 600.725 of this chapter, and the other prohibitions specified in this part, it is unlawful for any person to:\n\n(a) Directed commercial fishing. Engage in directed commercial fishing for Shared EC Species from a vessel engaged in commercial fishing within the EEZ off Washington, Oregon, or California. This prohibition does not apply to:\n\n(1) Fishing authorized by the Hoh, Makah, or Quileute Indian Tribes, or by the Quinault Indian Nation, or\n\n(2) Fishing trips conducted entirely within state marine waters.\n\n(b) At-sea processing. At-sea processing of Shared EC Species is prohibited within the EEZ, except while processing groundfish in accordance with subpart D of this part."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.3.1.1", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "C", "Subpart C\u2014West Coast Groundfish Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.10 Purpose and scope.", "FWS", "", "", "", "(a) Subparts C through G of this part implement the Pacific Coast Groundfish Fishery Management Plan (PCGFMP) developed by the Pacific Fishery Management Council. Subparts C through G govern fishing vessels of the U.S. in the EEZ off the coasts of Washington, Oregon, and California. All weights are in round weight or round-weight equivalents, unless specified otherwise.\n\n(b) Any person fishing subject to subparts C through G of this part is bound by the international boundaries described in this section, notwithstanding any dispute or negotiation between the U.S. and any neighboring country regarding their respective jurisdictions, until such time as new boundaries are established or recognized by the U.S."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.3.1.10", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "C", "Subpart C\u2014West Coast Groundfish Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.19 Appeals process for catch monitors, observers, and provider permits.", "FWS", "", "", "[80 FR 22285, Apr. 21, 2015, as amended at 84 FR 31159, June 28, 2019]", "(a) Allowed appeals. This section describes the procedure for appealing IADs described at \u00a7\u00a7 660.17(g), 660.18(d) and (f), 660.140(h), 660.150(j), 660.160(g), 660.603(b)(3) for catch monitor decertification, observer decertification, provider permit expirations due to inactivity, and EM service provider permit denials. Any person whose interest is directly and adversely affected by an IAD may file a written appeal. For purposes of this section, such person will be referred to as the \u201capplicant.\u201d\n\n(b) Appeals process. In cases where the applicant disagrees with the IAD, the applicant may appeal that decision. Final decisions on appeals of IADs will be made in writing by the Regional Administrator or designee acting on behalf of the Secretary of Commerce and will state the reasons therefore.\n\n(1) Submission of appeals. (i) The appeal must be in writing and comply with this paragraph.\n\n(ii) Appeals must be mailed or faxed to: National Marine Fisheries Service, West Coast Region, Sustainable Fisheries Division, ATTN: Appeals, 7600 Sand Point Way NE., Seattle, WA 98115; Fax: 206-526-6426; or delivered to National Marine Fisheries Service at the same address.\n\n(2) Timing of appeals. The appeal must be filed within 30 calendar days after the IAD is issued. The IAD becomes the final decision of the Regional Administrator or designee acting on behalf of the Secretary of Commerce if no appeal is filed within 30 calendar days. The time period to submit an appeal begins with the date on the IAD. If the last day of the time period is a Saturday, Sunday, or Federal holiday, the time period will extend to the close of business on the next business day.\n\n(3) Address of record. The address used by the applicant in initial correspondence to NMFS concerning the application will be the address used by NMFS for the appeal. Notifications and correspondence associated with all actions affecting the applicant will be mailed to the address of record unless the applicant provides NMFS, in writing, an address change. NMFS bears no responsibility if NMFS sends a notification or correspondence to the address of record and it is not received because the applicant's actual address has changed without notification to NMFS.\n\n(4) Statement of reasons for appeals. Applicants must submit a full written statement in support of the appeal, including a concise statement of the reasons the IAD determination has a direct and adverse effect on the applicant and should be reversed or modified. The appellate officer will limit his/her review to the issues stated in the appeal; all issues not set out in the appeal will be waived.\n\n(5) Decisions on appeals. The Regional Administrator or designee will issue a final written decision on the appeal which is the final decision of the Secretary of Commerce."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.3.1.11", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "C", "Subpart C\u2014West Coast Groundfish Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.20 Vessel and gear identification.", "FWS", "", "", "", "(a) Vessel identification \u2014(1) Display. The operator of a vessel that is over 25 ft (7.6 m) in length and is engaged in commercial fishing for groundfish must display the vessel's official number on the port and starboard sides of the deckhouse or hull, and on a weather deck so as to be visible from above. The number must contrast with the background and be in block Arabic numerals at least 18 inches (45.7 cm) high for vessels over 65 ft (19.8 m) long and at least 10 inches (25.4 cm) high for vessels between 25 and 65 ft (7.6 and 19.8 m) in length. The length of a vessel for purposes of this section is the length set forth in USCG records or in state records, if no USCG record exists.\n\n(2) Maintenance of numbers. The operator of a vessel engaged in commercial fishing for groundfish must keep the identifying markings required by paragraph (a)(1) of this section clearly legible and in good repair, and must ensure that no part of the vessel, its rigging, or its fishing gear obstructs the view of the official number from an enforcement vessel or aircraft.\n\n(3) Commercial passenger vessels. This section does not apply to vessels carrying fishing parties on a per-capita basis or by charter.\n\n(b) Gear identification. Gear identification requirements specific to fisheries using fixed gear (limited entry and open access) are described at \u00a7 660.219, subpart E and \u00a7 660.319, subpart F."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.3.1.12", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "C", "Subpart C\u2014West Coast Groundfish Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.21 Seabird Avoidance Program.", "FWS", "", "", "[80 FR 71980, Nov. 18, 2015, as amended at 84 FR 67678, Dec. 11, 2019]", "This section contains the requirements of the Seabird Avoidance Program.\n\n(a) Purpose. The purpose of the Seabird Avoidance Program is to minimize interactions between fishing gear and seabird species, including short-tailed albatross ( Phoebastria albatrus ).\n\n(b) Applicability. The requirements specified in paragraph (c) of this section apply to the following fishing vessels when operating within the EEZ north of 36\u00b0 N latitude:\n\n(1) Vessels greater than or equal to 26 ft (7.9 m) LOA engaged in commercial fishing for groundfish with bottom longline gear, including snap gear, as defined under \u201cFishing gear\u201d in \u00a7 660.11, including those operating under the gear switching provisions of the Limited Entry Trawl Fishery, Shorebased IFQ Program as specified in \u00a7 660.140(k), or those operating under the limited entry fixed gear fishery in subpart E or under the open access fishery in subpart F of this part, except as provided in paragraphs (b)(2) of this section.\n\n(2) Exemptions. The requirements specified in paragraph (c) of this section do not apply to Pacific Coast treaty Indian fisheries, as described at \u00a7 660.50, or to anglers engaged in recreational fishing for groundfish, as described in Subpart G of this Part.\n\n(c) Seabird Avoidance Requirements \u2014(1) General requirements. The operator of a vessel described in paragraph (b)(1) of this section must comply with the following requirements, unless operating under the provisions of paragraph (c)(3) of this section:\n\n(i) Gear onboard. Have onboard the vessel seabird avoidance gear meeting the material standards specified in paragraph (c)(1)(iv) of this section and in accordance to the vessel size and gear type specific requirements as specified in paragraph (c)(2) of this section.\n\n(ii) Gear inspection. Upon request by an authorized officer or observer, make the seabird avoidance gear available for inspection.\n\n(iii) Gear use. Use seabird avoidance gear as specified in paragraph (c)(2) of this section that meets the material standards specified in paragraph (c)(1)(iv) of this section while bottom longline and snap gears are being deployed.\n\n(iv) Material standards for all streamer lines. All streamer lines must:\n\n(A) Have streamers spaced every 16.4 ft (5 m).\n\n(B) Have individual streamers that hang attached to the mainline to 9.8 in (0.25 m) above the waterline in the absence of wind.\n\n(C) Have streamers constructed of material that is brightly colored, UV-protected plastic tubing or \n 3/8 inch (9.5 mm) polyester line or material of an equivalent density.\n\n(v) Handling of hooked short-tailed albatross. If a short-tailed albatross is hooked or entangled by a vessel, owners and operators must ensure that the following actions are taken:\n\n(A) Stop the vessel to reduce the tension on the line and bring the bird on board the vessel using a dip net;\n\n(B) Determine if the bird is alive or dead.\n\n(C) If alive, follow these instructions:\n\n( 1 ) Cover the bird with a towel to protect its feathers from oils or damage while being handled;\n\n( 2 ) Remove any entangled lines or hooks from the bird without further injuring the bird;\n\n( 3 ) Place the bird in a safe enclosed place;\n\n( 4 ) If the hook has been ingested or is inaccessible, keep the bird in a safe, enclosed place and submit it to NMFS or the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service immediately upon the vessel's return to port. Do not give the bird food or water.\n\n( 5 ) Assess whether the bird meets the following criteria for release:\n\n( i ) Able to hold its head erect and respond to noise and motion stimuli;\n\n( ii ) Able to breathe without noise;\n\n( iii ) Capable of flapping and retracting both wings to normal folded position on its back;\n\n( iv ) Able to stand on both feet with toes pointed forward; and\n\n( v ) Feathers are dry.\n\n( 6 ) If bird does not meet criteria for release:\n\n( i ) Immediately contact NMFS or the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service at the numbers listed on the West Coast Seabird Avoidance Measures flyer and request veterinary guidance;\n\n( ii ) Follow the veterinary guidance regarding the handling and release of the bird.\n\n(D) If dead, freeze the bird immediately with an identification tag attached directly to the specimen listing the species, location and date of mortality, and band number if the bird has a leg band. Attach a duplicate identification tag to the bag or container holding the bird. Any leg bands present must remain on the bird. Contact NMFS or the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service at the numbers listed on the West Coast Seabird Avoidance Measures flyer, inform them that you have a dead short-tailed albatross on board, and submit the bird to NMFS or the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service within 72 hours following completion of the fishing trip.\n\n(E) All incidents involving the hooking of short-tailed albatross must be reported to U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Law Enforcement by the vessel operator within 72 hours of taking an albatross by phoning 360-753-7764 (WA); 503-682-6131 (OR); or 916-414-6660 (CA).\n\n(F) If a NMFS observer is on board at the time of a hooking event, the observer shall be responsible for the disposition of any captured short-tailed albatross and for reporting to U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Law Enforcement. Otherwise, the vessel operator shall be responsible.\n\n(2) Gear requirements and performance standards. The operator of a vessel identified in paragraph (b)(1) of this section must comply with the following gear requirements:\n\n(i) For vessels with masts, poles, or rigging using snap gear as defined at \u00a7 660.11, the following requirements apply:\n\n(A) Vessels must deploy a minimum of a single streamer line in accordance with the requirements of paragraphs (c)(1)(iv) of this section, except as provided in paragraph (c)(2)(iv) of this section.\n\n(B) Streamer lines must be a minimum length of 147.6 ft (45 m).\n\n(C) Streamer lines must be deployed so that streamers are in the air a minimum of 65.6 ft (20 m) aft of the stern and within 6 ft 7 in (2 m) horizontally of the point where the main groundline enters the water before the first hook is set. A minimum of 4 streamers must be out of the water aft of the stern.\n\n(ii) For vessels with masts, poles, or rigging using bottom longline other than snap gear, as defined in paragraph (6)(i) of the definition of fishing gear in \u00a7 660.11, the following requirements apply:\n\n(A) Streamer lines must be a minimum length of 300 feet (91.4 m).\n\n(B) The number of streamer lines required and the streamer line deployment requirements vary by vessel length as follows:\n\n( 1 ) Vessels greater than or equal to 26 feet (7.9 m) and less than 55 feet (16.8 m) LOA must use a minimum of one streamer line. Streamer line must be deployed before the first hook is set in such a way that streamers are in the air for a minimum of 131.2 ft (40 m) aft of the stern and within 6.6 ft (2 m) horizontally of the point where the main groundline enters the water. A minimum of 8 streamers must be out of the water aft of the stern.\n\n( 2 ) Vessels greater than or equal to 55 feet (16.8 m) LOA must use paired streamer lines. At least one streamer line must be deployed before the first hook is set in such a way that streamers are in the air for a minimum of 131.2 ft (40 m) aft of the stern and within 6.6 ft (2 m) horizontally of the point where the main groundline enters the water. A minimum of 8 streamers must be out of the water aft of the stern. The second streamer line must be deployed within 90 seconds thereafter.\n\n( i ) For vessels deploying gear from the stern, the streamer lines must be deployed from the stern, one on each side of the main groundline.\n\n( ii ) For vessels deploying gear from the side, the streamer lines must be deployed from the stern, one over the main groundline and the other on one side of the main groundline.\n\n(iii) Vessels without masts, poles, or rigging. A minimum of 1 buoy bag line must be used by vessels without superstructure, including masts, poles, or rigging. The buoy bag line must hang over the area where baited hooks may be accessible to seabirds, which is generally within 6.5 feet (2 m) of the sea surface.\n\n(iv) The following weather safety exemptions apply, based on vessel length:\n\n(A) Vessels greater than or equal to 26 feet (7.9 m) and less than 55 feet (16.8 m) LOA are exempted from the requirements of paragraph (c)(1)(iii) of this section when a National Weather Service Small Craft Advisory for Winds is in effect, or other National Weather Service Advisory for wind speeds exceeding those that trigger a Small Craft Advisory for Winds. This exemption applies only during the time and within the area indicated in the National Weather Service Weather Advisory or in an area seaward of such an area.\n\n(B) Vessels 55 feet and longer (16.8 m) LOA are exempted from the requirements of paragraph (c)(1)(iii) of this section when a National Weather Service Gale Warning is in effect. This exemption applies only during the time and within the area indicated in the National Weather Service Gale Warning.\n\n(3) Night setting. The operator of a vessel described in paragraph (b)(1) of this section, that begins and completes deployment of gear between one hour after local sunset and one hour before local sunrise is exempt from the provisions of paragraphs (c)(1) and (2) of this section."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.3.1.13", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "C", "Subpart C\u2014West Coast Groundfish Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.24 Limited entry and open access fisheries.", "FWS", "", "", "", "(a) General. All commercial fishing for groundfish must be conducted in accordance with the regulations governing limited entry and open access fisheries, except such fishing by treaty Indian tribes as may be separately provided for.\n\n(b) [Reserved]"], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.3.1.14", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "C", "Subpart C\u2014West Coast Groundfish Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.25 Permits.", "FWS", "", "", "[75 FR 60897, Oct. 1, 2010, as amended at 75 FR 78381, Dec. 15, 2010; 76 FR 53835, Aug. 30, 2011; 76 FR 74734, Dec. 1, 2011; 77 FR 55155, Sept. 7, 2012; 78 FR 68767, Nov. 15, 2013; 78 FR 75278, Dec. 11, 2013; 81 FR 84426, Nov. 23, 2016; 83 FR 62276, Dec. 3, 2018; 85 FR 37029, June 19, 2020; 85 FR 68003, Oct. 27, 2020; 86 FR 26442, May 14, 2021; 86 FR 58813, Oct. 25, 2021; 86 FR 59875, Oct. 29, 2021; 86 FR 70422, Dec. 10, 2021; 87 FR 77014, Dec. 16, 2022; 87 FR 77005, Dec. 16, 2022; 88 FR 81358, Nov. 22, 2023; 89 FR 101522, 101524, Dec. 16, 2024]", "(a) General. Each of the permits or licenses in this section has different conditions or privileges as part of the permit or license. The permits or licenses in this section confer a conditional privilege of participating in the Pacific coast groundfish fishery, in accordance with Federal regulations in 50 CFR part 660, subparts C through G.\n\n(b) Limited entry permit \u2014(1) Eligibility and registration \u2014(i) General. In order for a vessel to be used to fish in the limited entry fishery, the vessel owner must hold a limited entry permit and, through SFD, must register that vessel for use with a limited entry permit. When participating in the limited entry fishery, a vessel is authorized to fish with the gear type endorsed on the limited entry permit registered for use with that vessel, except that the MS permit does not have a gear endorsement. There are three types of gear endorsements: Trawl, longline, and pot (or trap). All limited entry permits, except the MS permit, have size endorsements; a vessel registered for use with a limited entry permit must comply with the vessel size requirements of this subpart. A sablefish endorsement is also required for a vessel to be used to fish in the primary season for the limited entry fixed gear sablefish fishery, north of 36\u00b0 N. lat. Certain limited entry permits will also have endorsements required for participation in a specific fishery, such as the MS/CV endorsement and the C/P endorsement.\n\n(ii) Eligibility. Only a person eligible to own a documented vessel under the terms of 46 U.S.C. 12113 (a) may be issued or may hold a limited entry permit.\n\n(iii) Registration. Limited entry permits will normally be registered for use with a particular vessel at the time the permit is issued, renewed, or replaced. If the permit will be used with a vessel other than the one registered on the permit, the permit owner must register that permit for use with the new vessel through the SFD. The reissued permit must be placed on board the new vessel in order for the vessel to be used to fish in the limited entry fishery.\n\n(A) For all limited entry permits, including MS permits, MS/CV-endorsed permits, and C/P-endorsed permits when they are not fishing in the at-sea whiting fisheries, registration of a limited entry permit to be used with a new vessel will take effect no earlier than the first day of the next major limited entry cumulative limit period following the date SFD receives the change in vessel registration form and the original permit.\n\n(B) For MS permits, MS/CV-endorsed permits, and C/P-endorsed permits when they are fishing in the at-sea whiting fisheries, registration of a limited entry permit to be used with a new vessel will take effect on the date NMFS approves and issues the permit.\n\n(iv) Limited entry permits indivisible. Limited entry permits may not be divided for use by more than one vessel.\n\n(v) Initial administrative determination (IAD). SFD will make a determination regarding permit endorsements, renewal, replacement, change in permit ownership and change in vessel registration. SFD will notify the permit owner in writing with an explanation of any determination to deny a permit endorsement, renewal, replacement, change in permit ownership or change in vessel registration. The SFD will decline to act on an application for permit endorsement, renewal, replacement, or change in registration of a limited entry permit if the permit is subject to sanction provisions of the Magnuson-Stevens Act at 16 U.S.C. 1858(a) and implementing regulations at 15 CFR part 904, subpart D, apply.\n\n(2) Mothership (MS) permit. The MS permit conveys a conditional privilege for the vessel registered to it, to participate in the MS fishery by receiving and processing deliveries of groundfish in the Pacific whiting mothership sector. An MS permit is a type of limited entry permit. An MS permit does not have any endorsements affixed to the permit. The provisions for the MS permit, including eligibility, renewal, change of permit ownership, vessel registration, fees, and appeals are described at \u00a7 660.150 (f).\n\n(3) Endorsements \u2014(i) \u201cA\u201d endorsement. A limited entry permit with an \u201cA\u201d endorsement entitles the vessel registered to the permit to fish in the limited entry fishery for all groundfish species with the type(s) of limited entry gear specified in the endorsement, except for sablefish harvested north of 36\u00b0 N. lat. during times and with gears for which a sablefish endorsement is required. See paragraph (b)(3)(iv) of this section for provisions on sablefish endorsement requirements. An \u201cA\u201d endorsement is affixed to the limited entry permit. The limited entry permit with an \u201cA\u201d endorsement may be registered to another person ( i.e. , change in permit ownership), or to a different vessel ( i.e. , change in vessel registration) under paragraph (b)(4) of this section. An \u201cA\u201d endorsement expires on failure to renew the limited entry permit to which it is affixed. An MS permit is not considered a limited entry \u201cA\u201d-endorsed permit.\n\n(ii) Gear endorsement. There are three types of gear endorsements: Trawl, longline, and pot (trap). When limited entry \u201cA\u201d-endorsed permits were first issued, some vessel owners qualified for more than one type of gear endorsement based on the landings history of their vessels. Each limited entry \u201cA\u201d-endorsed permit has one or more gear endorsement(s). Gear endorsement(s) assigned to the permit at the time of issuance will be permanent and shall not be modified. While participating in the limited entry fishery, the vessel registered to the limited entry \u201cA\u201d-endorsed permit is authorized to fish the gear(s) endorsed on the permit. While participating in the limited entry, fixed gear primary fishery for sablefish described at \u00a7 660.231, a vessel registered to more than one limited entry permit is authorized to fish with any gear, except trawl gear, endorsed on at least one of the permits registered for use with that vessel. Vessels registered to limited entry permits may be used to fish with open access gear, subject to the crossover provisions at \u00a7 660.60(h)(7)(ii), except that vessels registered to sablefish-endorsed permits fishing in the sablefish primary season described at \u00a7 660.231, may not fish with open access gear against those limits. An MS permit does not have a gear endorsement.\n\n(iii) Vessel size endorsements \u2014(A) General. Each limited entry \u201cA\u201d-endorsed permit will be endorsed with the LOA for the size of the vessel that initially qualified for the permit, except when permits are combined into one permit to be registered for use with a vessel requiring a larger size endorsement, the new permit will be endorsed for the size that results from the combination of the permits.\n\n(B) Limitations of size endorsements. ( 1 ) A limited entry permit may be registered for use with a vessel up to 5 ft (1.52 m) longer than, the same length as, or any length shorter than, the size endorsed on the existing permit without requiring a combination of permits or a change in the size endorsement.\n\n( 2 ) The vessel harvest capacity rating for each of the permits being combined is that indicated in Table 3 of subpart C for the LOA (in feet) endorsed on the respective limited entry permit. Harvest capacity ratings for fractions of a foot in vessel length will be determined by multiplying the fraction of a foot in vessel length by the difference in the two ratings assigned to the nearest integers of vessel length. The length rating for the combined permit is that indicated for the sum of the vessel harvest capacity ratings for each permit being combined. If that sum falls between the sums for two adjacent lengths on Table 3 of subpart C, the length rating shall be the higher length.\n\n(C) Size endorsement requirements for sablefish-endorsed permits. Notwithstanding paragraphs (b)(3)(iii)(A) and (B) of this section, when multiple permits are \u201cstacked\u201d on a vessel, as described in paragraph (b)(4)(iii), at least one of the permits must meet the size requirements of those sections. The permit that meets the size requirements of those sections is considered the vessel's \u201cbase\u201d permit, as defined in \u00a7 660.11, subpart C. If more than one permit registered for use with the vessel has an appropriate length endorsement for that vessel, NMFS SFD will designate a base permit by selecting the permit that has been registered to the vessel for the longest time. If the permit owner objects to NMFS' selection of the base permit, the permit owner may send a letter to NMFS SFD requesting the change and the reasons for the request. If the permit requested to be changed to the base permit is appropriate for the length of the vessel, NMFS SFD will reissue the permit with the new base permit. Any additional permits that are stacked for use with a vessel participating in the limited entry fixed gear primary sablefish fishery may be registered for use with a vessel even if the vessel is more than 5 ft (1.5 m) longer or shorter than the size endorsed on the permit.\n\n(iv) Sablefish endorsement and tier assignment \u2014(A) General. Participation in the limited entry fixed gear sablefish fishery during the primary season north of 36\u00b0 N. lat., described in \u00a7 660.231, Subpart E, requires that an owner of a vessel hold (by ownership or lease) a limited entry permit, registered for use with that vessel, with a longline or trap (or pot) endorsement and a sablefish endorsement. Up to three permits with sablefish endorsements may be registered for use with a single vessel. Limited entry permits with sablefish endorsements are assigned to one of three different cumulative trip limit tiers, based on the qualifying catch history of the permit.\n\n( 1 ) A sablefish endorsement with a tier assignment will be affixed to the permit and will remain valid when the permit is registered to another permit owner ( i.e. , change in permit ownership) or to another vessel ( i.e. , change in vessel registration).\n\n( 2 ) A sablefish endorsement and its associated tier assignment are not separable from the limited entry permit, and therefore, may not be registered to another permit owner ( i.e. , change in permit ownership) or to another vessel ( i.e. , change in vessel registration) separately from the limited entry permit.\n\n(B) Ownership requirements and limitations. ( 1 ) No partnership or corporation may own a limited entry permit with a sablefish endorsement unless that partnership or corporation owned a limited entry permit with a sablefish endorsement on November 1, 2000. Otherwise, only individual human persons may own limited entry permits with sablefish endorsements.\n\n( 2 ) No individual person, partnership, or corporation in combination may have ownership interest in or hold more than 3 permits with sablefish endorsements either simultaneously or cumulatively over the primary season, except for an individual person, or partnerships or corporations that had ownership interest in more than 3 permits with sablefish endorsements as of November 1, 2000. The exemption from the maximum ownership level of 3 permits only applies to ownership of the particular permits that were owned on November 1, 2000. An individual person, or partnerships or corporations that had ownership interest in 3 or more permits with sablefish endorsements as of November 1, 2000, may not acquire additional permits beyond those particular permits owned on November 1, 2000. If, at some future time, an individual person, partnership, or corporation that owned more than 3 permits as of November 1, 2000, sells or otherwise permanently transfers (not holding through a lease arrangement) some of its originally owned permits, such that they then own fewer than 3 permits, they may then acquire additional permits, but may not have ownership interest in or hold more than 3 permits.\n\n( 3 ) A partnership or corporation will lose the exemptions provided in paragraphs (b)(3)(iv)(B)( 1 ) and ( 2 ) of this section on the effective date of any change in the corporation or partnership from that which existed on November 1, 2000. A \u201cchange\u201d in the partnership or corporation is defined at \u00a7 660.11. A change in the partnership or corporation must be reported to SFD within 15 calendar days of the addition of a new shareholder or partner.\n\n( 4 ) Any partnership or corporation with any ownership interest in a limited entry permit with a sablefish endorsement or in the vessel registered to the permit shall document the extent of that ownership interest with NMFS via the Identification of Ownership Interest Form sent to the permit owner through the annual permit renewal process and whenever a change in permit owner, vessel owner, and/or vessel registration occurs as described at paragraph (b)(4)(v) and (vi) of this section. NMFS will not renew a sablefish-endorsed limited entry permit through the annual renewal process described at paragraph (b)(4)(i) of this section, or approve a change in permit owner, vessel owner, and/or vessel registration unless the Identification of Ownership Interest Form has been completed. Further, if NMFS discovers through review of the Identification of Ownership Interest Form that an individual person, partnership, or corporation owns or holds more than 3 permits and is not authorized to do so under paragraph (b)(3)(iv)(B)( 2 ) of this section, the individual person, partnership or corporation will be notified and the permits owned or held by that individual person, partnership, or corporation will be void and reissued with the vessel status as \u201cunidentified\u201d until the permit owner owns and/or holds a quantity of permits appropriate to the restrictions and requirements described in paragraph (b)(3)(iv)(B)( 2 ) of this section. If NMFS discovers through review of the Identification of Ownership Interest Form that a partnership or corporation has had a change in membership since November 1, 2000, as described in paragraph (b)(3)(iv)(B)( 3 ) of this section, the partnership or corporation will be notified, NMFS will void any existing permits, and reissue any permits owned and/or held by that partnership or corporation in \u201cunidentified\u201d status with respect to vessel registration until the partnership or corporation is able to register ownership of those permits to persons authorized under this section to own sablefish-endorsed limited entry permits.\n\n( 5 ) A person, partnership, or corporation that is exempt from the owner-on-board requirement may sell all of their permits, buy another sablefish-endorsed permit within one year of the date of approval of the last change in permit ownership, and retain their exemption from the owner-on-board requirements. An individual person, partnership or corporation could only obtain a permit if it has not added or changed individuals since November 1, 2000, excluding individuals that have left the partnership or corporation or that have died.\n\n(C) Ownership limitation exemption. As described in (b)(3)(iv)(B) of this section, no individual person, partnership, or corporation in combination may own and/or hold more than three sablefish-endorsed permits. A vessel owner that meets the qualifying criteria described in paragraph (b)(3)(iv)(C)( 1 ) of this section may request an exemption from the ownership limitation.\n\n( 1 ) Qualifying criteria. The three qualifying criteria for an ownership limitation exemption are: The vessel owner currently has no more than 20 percent ownership interest in a vessel registered to the sablefish endorsed permit, the vessel owner currently has ownership interest in Alaska sablefish individual fishing quota, and the vessel has fished in the past 12-month period in both the West Coast groundfish limited entry fixed gear fishery and the Sablefish IFQ Program in Alaska. The best evidence of a vessel owner having met these qualifying criteria will be state fish tickets or landing receipts from the West Coast states and Alaska. The qualifying vessel owner may seek an ownership limitation exemption for sablefish endorsed permits registered to no more than two vessels.\n\n( 2 ) Application and issuance process for an ownership limitation exemption. The SFD will make the qualifying criteria and application instructions available online at https://www.fisheries.noaa.gov/region/west-coast. A vessel owner who believes that they may qualify for the ownership limitation exemption must submit evidence with their application showing how their vessel has met the qualifying criteria described at paragraph (b)(3)(iv)(C)( 1 ) of this section. The vessel owner must also submit a Sablefish Permit Ownership Limitation Exemption Identification of Ownership Interest form that includes disclosure of percentage of ownership in the vessel and disclosure of individual shareholders in any entity. Paragraph (i) of this section sets out the relevant evidentiary standards and burden of proof. Applications may be submitted at any time to NMFS at: NMFS West Coast Region, Sustainable Fisheries Division, ATTN: Fisheries Permit Office\u2014Sablefish Ownership Limitation Exemption, 7600 Sand Point Way NE, Seattle, WA 98115. After receipt of a complete application, the SFD will issue an IAD in writing to the applicant determining whether the applicant qualifies for the exemption. If an applicant chooses to file an appeal of the IAD, the applicant must follow the appeals process outlined at paragraph (g) of this section and, for the timing of the appeals, at paragraph (g)(4)(ii) of this section.\n\n( 3 ) Exemption status. If at any time a change occurs relative to the qualifying criteria described at paragraph (b)(3)(iv)(C)( 1 ), the vessel owner to whom the ownership limitation exemption applies must notify NMFS within 30 calendar days. If such changes mean the vessel owner no longer meets the qualifying criteria, the ownership limitation exemption becomes automatically null and void 30 calendar days after the date the vessel owner no longer meets the qualifying criteria. At any time, NMFS may request that the vessel owner submit a new exemption application. If NMFS at any time finds the vessel owner no longer meets the qualifying criteria described at paragraph (b)(3)(iv)(C)( 1 ) of this section NMFS will issue an IAD, which may be appealed, as described at paragraph (g) of this section.\n\n(v) MS/CV endorsement. An MS/CV endorsement on a trawl limited entry permit conveys a conditional privilege that allows a vessel registered to it to fish in either the co-op or non-cooperative fishery in the MS Co-op Program described at \u00a7 660.150, subpart D. The provisions for the MS/CV-endorsed limited entry permit, including eligibility, renewal, change of permit ownership, vessel registration, combinations, accumulation limits, fees, and appeals are described at \u00a7 660.150. Each MS/CV endorsement has an associated catch history assignment (CHA) that is permanently linked as originally issued by NMFS and which cannot be divided or registered separately to another limited entry trawl permit. Regulations detailing this process and MS/CV-endorsed permit combinations are outlined in \u00a7 660.150(g)(2), subpart D.\n\n(vi) C/P endorsement. A C/P endorsement on a trawl limited entry permit conveys a conditional privilege that allows a vessel registered to it to fish in the C/P Co-op Program described at \u00a7 660.160. The provisions for the C/P-endorsed limited entry permit, including eligibility, renewal, change of permit ownership, vessel registration, combinations, fees, and appeals are described at \u00a7 660.160(e).\n\n(vii) Endorsement and exemption restrictions. \u201cA\u201d endorsements, gear endorsements, sablefish endorsements and sablefish tier assignments, and C/P endorsements may not be registered to another permit owner ( i.e. , change in permit ownership or ownership interest) or to another vessel ( i.e. , change in vessel registration) separately from the limited entry permit. At-sea processing exemptions, specified at paragraph (b)(6) of this section, are associated with the vessel and not with the limited entry permit and may not be registered to another permit owner or to another vessel without losing the exemption.\n\n(4) Limited entry permit actions \u2014renewal, combination, stacking, joint registration, change of permit owner or vessel owner, and change in vessel registration\u2014\n\n(i) Renewal of limited entry permits and gear endorsements. (A) Limited entry permits expire at the end of each calendar year, and must be renewed between October 1 and November 30 of each year in order to remain in force the following year.\n\n(B) Notification to renew limited entry permits will be issued by SFD prior to September 15 each year to the permit owner's most recent address in the SFD record. The permit owner shall provide SFD with notice of any address change within 15 days of the change.\n\n(C) Limited entry permit renewal requests received in SFD between November 30 and December 31 will be effective on the date that the renewal is approved. A limited entry permit that is allowed to expire will not be renewed unless the permit owner requests reissuance by March 31 of the following year and the SFD determines that failure to renew was proximately caused by illness, injury, or death of the permit owner.\n\n(D) Limited entry permits with sablefish endorsements, as described at paragraph (b)(3)(iv) of this section, will not be renewed until SFD has received complete documentation of permit ownership as required under paragraph (b)(3)(iv)(B)( 4 ) of this section.\n\n(E) Limited entry permits with an MS/catcher vessel (CV) endorsement will not be renewed until SFD has received complete documentation of permit ownership as required under \u00a7 660.150(g).\n\n(F) A limited entry permit will not be renewed until a complete economic data collection form is submitted as required under \u00a7 660.113(b), (c) and (d), subpart D. The permit renewal will be marked incomplete until the required information is submitted.\n\n(G) An MS permit or a limited entry permit with a C/P endorsement will not be renewed, if it was the permit owner that failed to pay, until payment of all cost recovery program fees required pursuant to \u00a7 660.115 has been made. The IAD, appeals, and final decision process for the cost recovery program is specified at \u00a7 660.115(d)(3)(ii).\n\n(ii) Combining limited entry \u201cA\u201d permits. Two or more limited entry permits with \u201cA\u201d gear endorsements for the same type of limited entry gear may be combined and reissued as a single permit with a larger size endorsement as described in paragraph (b)(3)(iii) of this section.\n\n(A) Sablefish-endorsed permit. With respect to limited entry permits endorsed for longline and pot (trap) gear, a sablefish endorsement will be issued for the new permit only if all of the permits being combined have sablefish endorsements. If two or more permits with sablefish endorsements are combined, the new permit will receive the same tier assignment as the tier with the largest cumulative landings limit of the permits being combined.\n\n(B) MS/CV-endorsed permit. When an MS/CV-endorsed permit is combined with another MS/CV-endorsed permit or with another limited entry trawl permit with no MS/CV or C/P endorsement, the resulting permit will be MS/CV-endorsed with the associated CHA as specified at \u00a7 660.150(g)(2)(iv) and (v). If an MS/CV-endorsed permit is combined with a C/P-endorsed permit, the MS/CV endorsement and CHA will not be reissued on the combined permit.\n\n(C) C/P-endorsed permit. A C/P-endorsed permit that is combined with a limited entry trawl permit that is not C/P-endorsed will result in a single C/P-endorsed permit with a larger size endorsement. An MS/CV endorsement on one of the permits being combined will not be reissued on the resulting permit.\n\n(iii) Stacking limited entry permits. \u201cStacking\u201d limited entry permits, as defined at \u00a7 660.11, refers to the practice of registering more than one sablefish-endorsed permit for use with a single vessel. Only limited entry permits with sablefish endorsements may be stacked. Up to 3 limited entry permits with sablefish endorsements may be registered for use with a single vessel during the sablefish primary season described at \u00a7 660.231, subpart E. Privileges, responsibilities, and restrictions associated with stacking permits to fish in the sablefish primary fishery are described at \u00a7 660.231, subpart E and at paragraph (b)(3)(iv) of this section.\n\n(iv) Joint registration of limited entry permits \u2014(A) General. \u201cJoint registration\u201d of limited entry permits, as defined at \u00a7 660.11, is the practice of simultaneously registering both trawl-endorsed and longline or trap/pot-endorsed limited entry permits for use with a single vessel.\n\n(B) Restrictions. Subject to vessel size endorsements in paragraph (b)(3)(iii), any limited entry permit with a trawl endorsement and any limited entry permit with a longline or trap/pot endorsement may be jointly registered for use with a single vessel but only in one of the following configurations:\n\n( 1 ) a single trawl-endorsed limited entry permit and one, two or three sablefish-endorsed fixed gear (longline and/or fishpot endorsed) limited entry permits; or\n\n( 2 ) a single trawl-endorsed limited entry permit and one longline-endorsed limited entry permit for use with a single vessel.\n\n(v) Changes in permit owner and/or vessel owner \u2014(A) General. Change in permit owner and/or vessel owner applications must be submitted to NMFS with the appropriate documentation described at paragraphs (b)(4)(viii) and (ix) of this section. The permit owner may convey the limited entry permit to a different person. The new permit owner will not be authorized to use the permit until the change in permit owner has been registered with and approved by NMFS. NMFS will not approve a change in permit owner for a limited entry permit with a sablefish endorsement that does not meet the ownership requirements for such permit described at paragraph (b)(3)(iv)(B) of this section. NMFS will not approve a change in permit owner for a limited entry permit with an MS/CV endorsement that does not meet the ownership requirements for such permit described at \u00a7 660.150(g)(3). NMFS considers the following as a change in permit owner that would require registering with and approval by NMFS, including but not limited to: Selling the permit to another individual or entity; adding an individual or entity to the legal name on the permit; or removing an individual or entity from the legal name on the permit. A change in vessel owner includes any changes to the name(s) of any or all vessel owners, as registered with U.S. Coast Guard (USCG) or a state. The new owner(s) of a vessel registered to a limited entry permit must report any change in vessel ownership to NMFS within 30 calendar days after such change has been registered with the USCG or a state licensing agency.\n\n(B) Effective date. The change in permit ownership or change in the vessel holding the permit will be effective on the day the change is approved by NMFS, unless there is a concurrent change in the vessel registered to the permit. Requirements for changing the vessel registered to the permit are described at paragraph (b)(4)(vi) of this section.\n\n(C) Sablefish-endorsed permits. If a permit owner submits an application to register a sablefish-endorsed limited entry permit to a new permit owner or vessel owner during the primary sablefish season described at \u00a7 660.231 (generally April 1 through December 31), the initial permit owner must certify on the application form the cumulative quantity, in round weight, of primary season sablefish landed against that permit as of the application signature date for the then current primary season. The new permit owner or vessel owner must sign the application form acknowledging the amount of landings to date given by the initial permit owner. This certified amount should match the total amount of primary season sablefish landings reported on state landing receipts. As required at \u00a7 660.12(b), any person landing sablefish must retain on board the vessel from which sablefish is landed, and provide to an authorized officer upon request, copies of any and all reports of sablefish landings from the primary season containing all data, and in the exact manner, required by the applicable state law throughout the primary sablefish season during which a landing occurred and for 15 days thereafter.\n\n(D) Change in MS/CV endorsement registration. The requirements for a change in MS/CV endorsement registration between limited entry trawl permits are specified at \u00a7 660.150(g)(2)(iv).\n\n(vi) Changes in vessel registration of limited entry permits and gear endorsements \u2014(A) General. A permit may not be used with any vessel other than the vessel registered to that permit. For purposes of this section, a permit change in vessel registration occurs when, through SFD, a permit owner registers a limited entry permit for use with a new vessel. Permit change in vessel registration applications must be submitted to SFD with the appropriate documentation described at paragraph (b)(4)(viii) of this section. Upon receipt of a complete application, and following review and approval of the application, the SFD will reissue the permit registered to the new vessel. Applications to change vessel registration on limited entry permits with sablefish endorsements will not be approved until SFD has received complete documentation of permit ownership as described at paragraph (b)(3)(iv)(B)( 4 ) and as required under paragraph (b)(4)(viii) of this section. Applications to change vessel registration on limited entry permits with trawl endorsements or MS permits will not be approved until SFD has received complete EDC forms as required under \u00a7 660.114, subpart D.\n\n(B) Application. Change in vessel registration applications must be submitted to NMFS with the appropriate documentation described at paragraphs (b)(4)(viii) and (ix) of this section. At a minimum, a permit owner seeking to change vessel registration of a limited entry permit shall submit to NMFS a signed application form and his/her current limited entry permit before the first day of the cumulative limit period in which they wish to fish. If a permit owner provides a signed application and current limited entry permit after the first day of a cumulative limit period, the permit will not be effective until the succeeding cumulative limit period. NMFS will not approve a change in vessel registration until it receives a complete application, the existing permit, a current copy of the USCG 1270, and other required documentation.\n\n(C) Effective date. Changes in vessel registration on permits will take effect no sooner than the first day of the next major limited entry cumulative limit period following the date that SFD receives the signed permit change in vessel registration form and the original limited entry permit, except that changes in vessel registration on MS permits and C/P-endorsed permits will take effect immediately upon reissuance to the new vessel, and a change in vessel registration on MS/CV-endorsed permits will take effect immediately upon reissuance to the new vessel only on the second change in vessel registration for the year. No change in vessel registration is effective until the limited entry permit has been reissued as registered with the new vessel.\n\n(D) Sablefish-endorsed permits. If a permit owner submits an application to register a sablefish-endorsed limited entry permit to a new vessel during the primary sablefish season described at \u00a7 660.231 (generally April 1 through December 31), the initial permit owner must certify on the application form the cumulative quantity, in round weight, of primary season sablefish landed against that permit as of the application signature date for the then current primary season. The new permit owner or vessel owner associated with the new vessel must sign the application form acknowledging the amount of landings to date given by the initial permit owner. This certified amount should match the total amount of primary season sablefish landings reported on state landing receipts. As required at \u00a7 660.12(b), any person landing sablefish must retain on board the vessel from which sablefish is landed, and provide to an authorized officer upon request, copies of any and all reports of sablefish landings from the primary season containing all data, and in the exact manner, required by the applicable state law throughout the primary sablefish season during which a landing occurred and for 15 days thereafter.\n\n(vii) Restriction on frequency of changes in vessel registration \u2014(A) General. A permit owner may designate the vessel registration for a permit as \u201cunidentified,\u201d meaning that no vessel has been identified as registered for use with that permit. No vessel is authorized to use a permit with the vessel registration designated as \u201cunidentified.\u201d A vessel owner who removes a permit from his vessel and registers that permit as \u201cunidentified\u201d is not exempt from VMS requirements at \u00a7 660.14, unless specifically authorized by that section. When a permit owner requests that the permit's vessel registration be designated as \u201cunidentified,\u201d the transaction is not considered a change in vessel registration for purposes of this section. Any subsequent request by a permit owner to change from the \u201cunidentified\u201d status of the permit in order to register the permit with a specific vessel will be considered a change in vessel registration and subject to the restriction on frequency and timing of changes in vessel registration.\n\n(B) Limited entry fixed gear and trawl-endorsed permits (without MS/CV or C/P endorsements). Limited entry fixed gear and trawl-endorsed permits (without MS/CV or C/P endorsements) may not be registered for use with a different vessel more than once per calendar year, except in cases of death of a vessel owner or if the vessel registered to the permit is totally lost as defined in \u00a7 660.11. The exception for death of a vessel owner applies for a vessel owned by a partnership or a corporation if the person or persons with at least 50 percent of the ownership interest in the entity dies.\n\n(C) Limited entry permits with an MS/CV endorsement. Limited entry permits with an MS/CV endorsement may be registered to another vessel up to two times during the calendar year as long as the second change in vessel registration is back to the original vessel. The original vessel is either the vessel registered to the permit as of January 1, or if no vessel is registered to the permit as of January 1, the original vessel is the first vessel to which the permit is registered after January 1. After the original vessel has been established, the first change in vessel registration would be to another vessel, but any second change in vessel registration must be back to the original vessel. On the second change in vessel registration back to the original vessel, that vessel must be used to fish exclusively in the MS Co-op Program described at \u00a7 660.150 for the remainder of the calendar year, and declare into the limited entry mid water trawl, Pacific whiting mothership sector as specified at \u00a7 660.13(d)(4)(iv).\n\n(D) Limited entry MS permits and limited entry permits with a catcher/processor (C/P) endorsement. Vessels registered to both a MS permit and a C/P endorsed permit may operate in both the at-sea MS sector and C/P sector during the same calendar year, but not on the same trip. Prior to leaving port, a vessel registered under both a MS permit and a C/P endorsed permit must declare through VMS the sector in which it will participate for the duration of the trip, as specified at \u00a7 660.13(d)(4)(iv)(A).\n\n(viii) Application and supplemental documentation. Permit owners may request a change in vessel registration and/or change in permit owner or vessel owner by submitting a complete application form. In addition, a permit owner applying for a change in vessel registration and/or change in permit owner of a limited entry permit has the burden to submit evidence to prove that qualification requirements are met. If a change in vessel owner occurs, the new vessel owner has the burden to submit evidence to prove that qualification requirements are met. The following evidentiary standards apply:\n\n(A) For a request to change a vessel registration and/or change a permit owner or vessel owner, the permit owner must provide NMFS with a current copy of the USCG Form 1270 for vessels of 5 net tons or greater, or a current copy of a state registration form for vessels under 5 net tons.\n\n(B) For a request to change a vessel registration and/or change a permit owner or vessel owner for sablefish-endorsed permits with a tier assignment for which a corporation or partnership is listed as permit owner and/or vessel owner, an Identification of Ownership Interest Form must be completed and included with the application form.\n\n(C) For a request to change a vessel registration and/or change a permit owner or vessel owner for a MS/CV-endorsed limited entry permit, an Identification of Ownership Interest Form must be completed and included with the application form.\n\n(D) For a request to change the vessel registration to a permit, the permit owner must submit to SFD a current marine survey conducted by a certified marine surveyor in accordance with USCG regulations to authenticate the length overall of the vessel being newly registered with the permit. Marine surveys older than 3 years at the time of the request for change in vessel registration will not be considered \u201ccurrent\u201d marine surveys for purposes of this requirement.\n\n(E) For a request to change a permit's ownership where the current permit owner is a corporation, partnership or other business entity, the applicant must provide to SFD a corporate resolution that authorizes the conveyance of the permit to a new owner and which authorizes the individual applicant to request the conveyance on behalf of the corporation, partnership, or other business entity.\n\n(F) For a request to change a permit's ownership that is necessitated by the death of the permit owner(s), the individual(s) requesting conveyance of the permit to a new owner must provide SFD with a death certificate of the permit owner(s) and appropriate legal documentation that either: Specifically registers the permit to a designated individual(s); or, provides legal authority to the transferor to convey the permit ownership or to request a change in vessel registration.\n\n(G) For a request to change a permit's ownership that is necessitated by divorce, the individual requesting the change in permit ownership must submit an executed divorce decree that awards the permit to a designated individual(s).\n\n(H) Such other relevant, credible documentation as the applicant may submit, or the SFD or Regional Administrator may request or acquire, may also be considered.\n\n(ix) Application forms available. Application forms for a change in vessel registration, permit owner, or vessel owner are available at: NMFS West Coast Region, Sustainable Fisheries Division, ATTN: Fisheries Permit Office, 7600 Sand Point Way NE, Seattle, WA 98115; or https://www.fisheries.noaa.gov/region/west-coast. Contents of the application, and required supporting documentation, are also specified in the application form. Only complete applications will be processed.\n\n(x) Records maintenance. The SFD will maintain records of all limited entry permits that have been issued, renewed, registered, or replaced.\n\n(5) Small fleet. (i) Small limited entry fisheries fleets that are controlled by a local government, are in existence as of July 11, 1991, and have negligible impacts on the groundfish resource, may be certified as consistent with the goals and objectives of the limited entry program and incorporated into the limited entry fishery. Permits issued under this subsection will be issued in accordance with the standards and procedures set out in the PCGFMP and will carry the rights explained therein.\n\n(ii) A permit issued under this section may be registered only to another vessel that will continue to operate in the same certified small fleet, provided that the total number of vessels in the fleet does not increase. A vessel may not use a small fleet limited entry permit for participation in the limited entry fishery outside of authorized activities of the small fleet for which that permit and vessel have been designated.\n\n(6) At-sea processing exemptions \u2014(i) Sablefish at-sea processing exemption. No new applications for sablefish at-sea processing exemptions will be accepted. As specified at \u00a7 660.212(d)(3), subpart E, vessels are prohibited from processing sablefish at sea that were caught in the sablefish primary fishery without a sablefish at-sea processing exemption. Any sablefish at-sea processing exemptions were issued to a particular vessel and that permit and vessel owner who requested the exemption. The exemption is not part of the limited entry permit. The exemption cannot be registered with any other vessel, vessel owner, or permit owner for any reason. The exemption only applies to at-sea processing of sablefish caught in the sablefish primary fishery. The sablefish at-sea processing exemption will expire upon registration of the vessel to a new owner or if the vessel is totally lost, as defined at \u00a7 660.11.\n\n(ii) Non-whiting at-sea processing exemption. No new applications for non-whiting at-sea processing exemptions will be accepted. As specified at \u00a7 660.112(b)(1)(xii), subpart D, vessels are prohibited from processing non-whiting groundfish at sea that were caught in the Shorebased IFQ Program without a non-whiting at-sea processing exemption. Any non-whiting at-sea processing exemptions were issued to a particular vessel and that permit and/or vessel owner who requested the exemption. The exemption is not part of the limited entry permit. The exemption is not transferable to any other vessel, vessel owner, or permit owner for any reason. The exemption only applies to at-sea processing of non-whiting groundfish caught in the Shorebased IFQ Program. The non-whiting at-sea processing exemption will expire upon registration of the vessel to a new owner or if the vessel is totally lost, as defined at \u00a7 660.11.\n\n(c) Quota share (QS) permit. A QS permit conveys a conditional privilege to a person to own QS or IBQ for designated species and species groups and to fish in the Shorebased IFQ Program described \u00a7 660.140, subpart D. A QS permit is not a limited entry permit. The provisions for the QS permit, including eligibility, renewal, change of permit ownership, accumulation limits, fees, and appeals are described at \u00a7 660.140, subpart D.\n\n(d) First receiver site license. The first receiver site license conveys a conditional privilege to a first receiver to receive, purchase, or take custody, control or possession of landings from the Shorebased IFQ Program. The first receiver site license is issued for a person and a unique physical site consistent with the terms and conditions required to account for and weigh the landed species. A first receiver site license is not a limited entry permit. The provisions for the First Receiver Site License, including eligibility, registration, change of ownership, fees, and appeals are described at \u00a7 660.140(f), subpart D.\n\n(e) Co-op permit \u2014(1) MS co-op permit. An MS co-op permit conveys a conditional privilege to an eligible co-op entity to receive and manage a cooperative's allocation of designated species and species groups. An MS co-op permit is not a limited entry permit. The provisions for the MS co-op permit, including eligibility, annual registration, fees, and appeals are described in the MS Co-op Program at \u00a7 660.150, subpart D.\n\n(2) C/P co-op permit. A C/P co-op permit conveys a conditional privilege to an eligible co-op entity to receive and manage a cooperative's allocation of designated species and species groups. A C/P co-op permit is not a limited entry permit. The provisions for the C/P co-op permit, including eligibility, annual registration, fees, and appeals are described in the C/P Co-op Program at \u00a7 660.160, subpart D.\n\n(f) Permit fees. The Regional Administrator is authorized to charge fees to cover administrative expenses related to issuance of permits including initial issuance, renewal, permit registration, vessel registration, replacement, and appeals. The appropriate fee must accompany each application.\n\n(g) Permit appeals process \u2014(1) General. For permit actions, including issuance, renewal, change in vessel registration and/or change in permit owner or vessel owner, and endorsement upgrade, the Assistant Regional Administrator for Sustainable Fisheries will make an IAD on the action. In cases where the applicant disagrees with the IAD, the applicant may appeal that decision. Final decisions on appeals of IADs regarding issuance, renewal, change in vessel registration and/or change in permit owner or vessel owner, and endorsement upgrade, will be made in writing by the Regional Administrator acting on behalf of the Secretary of Commerce and will state the reasons therefore. This section describes the procedures for appealing the IAD on permit actions made in this title under subparts C through G of part 660. Additional information regarding appeals of an IAD related to the trawl rationalization program is contained in the specific program sections under subpart D of part 660.\n\n(2) Who May Appeal? Only a person who received an IAD that disapproved any part of their application may file a written appeal. For purposes of this section, such person will be referred to as the \u201capplicant.\u201d\n\n(3) Submission of appeals. (i) The appeal must be in writing, must allege credible facts or circumstances to show why the criteria in this subpart have been met, and must include any relevant information or documentation to support the appeal.\n\n(ii) Appeals must be mailed or faxed to: NMFS West Coast Region, Sustainable Fisheries Division, ATTN: Appeals, 7600 Sand Point Way NE., Seattle, WA, 98115; Fax: 206-526-6426; or delivered to National Marine Fisheries Service at the same address.\n\n(4) Timing of appeals. (i) For permit actions related to the application and initial issuance process for QS permits, MS permits, MS/CV endorsements, and C/P endorsements for the trawl rationalization program listed in subpart D of part 660, if an applicant appeals an IAD, the appeal must be postmarked, faxed, or hand delivered to NMFS no later than 60 calendar days after the date on the IAD. If the applicant does not appeal the IAD within 60 calendar days, the IAD becomes the final decision of the Regional Administrator acting on behalf of the Secretary of Commerce.\n\n(ii) For all other permit actions, if an applicant appeals an IAD, the appeal must be postmarked, faxed, or hand delivered to NMFS no later than 30 calendar days after the date on the IAD. If the applicant does not appeal the IAD within 30 calendar days, the IAD becomes the final decision of the Regional Administrator acting on behalf of the Secretary of Commerce.\n\n(iii) The time period to submit an appeal begins with the date on the IAD. If the last day of the time period is a Saturday, Sunday, or Federal holiday, the time period will extend to the close of business on the next business day.\n\n(5) Address of record. For purposes of the appeals process, NMFS will establish as the address of record, the address used by the applicant in initial correspondence to NMFS. Notifications of all actions affecting the applicant after establishing an address of record will be mailed to that address, unless the applicant provides NMFS, in writing, with any changes to that address. NMFS bears no responsibility if a notification is sent to the address of record and is not received because the applicant's actual address has changed without notification to NMFS.\n\n(6) Decisions on appeals. (i) For the appeal of an IAD related to the application and initial issuance process for the trawl rationalization program listed in subpart D of part 660, the Regional Administrator shall appoint an appeals officer. After determining there is sufficient information and that all procedural requirements have been met, the appeals officer will review the record and issue a recommendation on the appeal to the Regional Administrator, which shall be advisory only. The recommendation must be based solely on the record. Upon receiving the findings and recommendation, the Regional Administrator shall issue a final decision on the appeal acting on behalf of the Secretary of Commerce in accordance with paragraph (g)(6)(ii) of this section.\n\n(ii) Final decision on appeal. The Regional Administrator will issue a written decision on the appeal which is the final decision of the Secretary of Commerce.\n\n(7) Status of permits pending appeal. (i) For all permit actions, except those actions related to the application and initial issuance process for the trawl rationalization program listed in subpart D of part 660, the permit registration remains as it was prior to the request until the final decision has been made.\n\n(ii) For permit actions related to the application and initial issuance process for the trawl rationalization program listed in subpart D of part 660, the status of permits pending appeal is as follows:\n\n(A) For permit and endorsement qualifications and eligibility appeals ( i.e. , QS permit, MS permit, MS/CV endorsement, C/P endorsement), any permit or endorsement under appeal after December 31, 2010 may not be used to fish in the Pacific Coast groundfish fishery until a final decision on the appeal has been made. If the permit or endorsement will be issued, the permit or endorsement will be effective upon approval, except for QS permits, which will be effective at the start of the next fishing year.\n\n(B) For a QS or IBQ amount for specific IFQ management unit species under appeal, the QS or IBQ amount for the IFQ species under appeal will remain as the amount assigned to the associated QS permit in the IAD). The QS permit may be used to fish in the Pacific Coast groundfish fishery with the QS or IBQ amounts assigned to the QS permit in the IAD. Once a final decision on the appeal has been made and if a revised QS or IBQ amount for a specific IFQ species will be assigned to the QS permit, the additional QS or IBQ amount associated with the QS permit will be effective at the start of the next calendar year following the final decision.\n\n(C) For a Pacific whiting catch history assignment associated with an MS/CV endorsement under appeal, the catch history assignment will remain as that previously assigned to the associated MS/CV-endorsed limited entry permit in the IAD). The MS/CV-endorsed limited entry permit may be used to fish in the Pacific Coast groundfish fishery with the catch history assigned to the MS/CV-endorsed permit in the IAD. Once a final decision on the appeal has been made, and if a revised catch history assignment will be issued, the additional Pacific whiting catch history assignment associated with the MS/CV endorsement will be effective at the start of the next calendar year following the final decision.\n\n(h) Permit sanctions. (1) All permits and licenses issued or applied for under Subparts C through G are subject to sanctions pursuant to the Magnuson-Stevens Act at 16 U.S.C. 1858(g) and 15 CFR part 904, subpart D.\n\n(2) All Shorebased IFQ Program permits (QS permit, first receiver site license), QS accounts, vessel accounts, and MS Co-op Program permits (MS permit, MS/CV-endorsed permit, and MS co-op permit), and C/P Co-op Program permits (C/P-endorsed permit, C/P co-op permit) issued under subpart D:\n\n(i) Are considered permits for the purposes of 16 U.S.C. 1857, 1858, and 1859;\n\n(ii) May be revoked, limited, or modified at any time in accordance with the Magnuson-Stevens Act, including revocation if the system is found to have jeopardized the sustainability of the stocks or the safety of fishermen;\n\n(iii) Shall not confer any right of compensation to the holder of such permits, licenses, and accounts if it is revoked, limited, or modified;\n\n(iv) Shall not create, or be construed to create, any right, title, or interest in or to any fish before the fish is harvested by the holder; and\n\n(v) Shall be considered a grant of permission to the holder of the permit, license, or account to engage in activities permitted by such permit, license, or account.\n\n(i) Directed open access permit \u2014(1) Permit information. This section applies to vessels that take and retain, possess, or land groundfish in the West Coast groundfish directed open access fishery, as defined in \u00a7 660.11 under \u201cOpen Access Fishery\u201d. Starting on March 1, 2025, no person shall take and retain, possess, or land groundfish as part of the directed open access fishery, unless SFD has issued them a permit valid for the groundfish directed open access fishery.\n\n(i) Validity. The following section applies to vessel for permits under this paragraph (i):\n\n(A) A permit issued under this paragraph (i) is valid only for the vessel for which it is registered.\n\n(B) A permit issued under this paragraph (i) not registered for use with a particular vessel is not valid.\n\n(C) Only a person eligible to own a documented vessel under the terms of 46 U.S.C. 12103 may be issued or may hold a directed open access vessel permit.\n\n(D) No individual may alter, erase, mutilate, or forge any permit or document issued under this section. Any such permit or document that is intentionally altered, erased, mutilated, or forged is invalid.\n\n(ii) Transferability. Permits are not transferable. A permit issued under this paragraph (i) is valid only for the vessel for which it is registered. A change in ownership, documentation, or name of the registered vessel, or transfer of the ownership of the registered vessel will render the permit invalid.\n\n(A) A vessel owner must contact SFD if the vessel for which the permit is issued is sold, ownership of the vessel is transferred, the vessel is renamed, or any other reason for which the documentation of the vessel is changed as the change may invalidate the current permit.\n\n(B) In the case where a permit is invalidated due to a change in documentation, a new permit application is required. To submit a new application, please complete the process outlined in paragraph (i)(2) of this section.\n\n(iii) Civil Procedures. SFD may suspend, revoke, or modify any permit issued under this section under policies and procedures in title 15 CFR part 904, or other applicable regulations in this chapter.\n\n(2) Applications. A vessel owner who wants to engage in the West Coast groundfish directed open access fishery, as defined in section \u00a7 660.11, must apply for the directed open access permit using the application form in paragraph (i)(2)(i) of this section.\n\n(i) Application form. To apply for a directed open access permit, an individual must submit a complete permit application to the SFD West Coast Region through the NOAA Fisheries Pacific Coast Groundfish and Halibut Portal\u2014Log In web page at https://www.webapps.nwfsc.noaa.gov/apex/ifq/f?p=120:LOGIN_DESKTOP.\n\n(ii) Required documentation. A complete application consists of:\n\n(A) An application form that contains valid responses for all required data fields, information, and signatures.\n\n(B) A copy of the current (not expired) U.S. Coast Guard Documentation Form or state registration form for the vessel.\n\n(C) Payment of required fees as required at paragraph (f) of this section.\n\n(D) Additional documentation SFD may require as it deems necessary to make a determination on the application.\n\n(iii) Application review, approval or denial, and appeals \u2014(A) Application review. Applications for groundfish directed open access permits issued under this paragraph (i) must be received a minimum of 15 days before intending to participate in the fishery to allow for processing time.\n\n(B) Approved application. SFD shall issue a vessel permit upon receipt of a completed permit application, including all required information listed in paragraph (i)(2)(ii) of this section, submitted through the Pacific Coast Groundfish and Halibut Portal, and a cleared sanctions check.\n\n(C) Denied application. If the application is denied, SFD will issue an initial administrative decision (IAD) that will explain the denial in writing. SFD may decline to act on a permit application that is incomplete, or if the vessel or vessel owner is subject to sanction provisions of the Magnuson-Stevens Act at 16 U.S.C. 1858(a) and implementing regulations at 15 CFR part 904, subpart D.\n\n(D) Appeals. In cases where the applicant disagrees with SFD's decision on a permit application, the applicant may file an appeal following the procedures described at paragraph (g) of this section.\n\n(iv) Issuance. Upon review and approval of a directed open access permit application, SFD will issue a permit under this paragraph (i) electronically to the permit owner.\n\n(A) Duration. A permit issued under this paragraph (i) is valid until the first date of renewal, except as provided in this paragraph (i). The date of renewal will be the last day of the vessel owner's birth month, following the year after the permit is issued ( e.g., if the birth month is March and the permit is issued on October 3, 2026, the permit will remain valid through March 31, 2027). The permit owner is responsible for renewing their directed open access permit. Any permit not renewed by the renewal date will expire and is no longer valid.\n\n( 1 ) For permits issued in 2025, the date of renewal will be the last day of the vessel owner's birth month in 2026 ( e.g., if the birth month is October and the permit is issued on March 3, 2025, the permit will remain valid through October 31, 2026).\n\n( 2 ) [Reserved]\n\n(B) Display. A copy (electronic or paper) of the permit issued under this subpart must be available for inspection by an authorized officer when the vessel is operating in the groundfish open access fishery, defined at \u00a7 660.11."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.3.1.15", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "C", "Subpart C\u2014West Coast Groundfish Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.30 Compensation with fish for collecting resource information\u2014EFPs.", "FWS", "", "", "[75 FR 60897, Oct. 1, 2010, as amended at 76 FR 27529, May 11, 2011]", "In addition to the reasons stated in \u00a7 600.745(b)(1) of this chapter, an EFP may be issued under this subpart C for the purpose of compensating the owner or operator of a vessel for collecting resource information according to a protocol approved by NMFS. NMFS may issue an EFP allowing a vessel to retain fish as compensation in excess of trip limits or to be exempt from other specified management measures for the Pacific coast groundfish fishery.\n\n(a) Compensation EFP for vessels under contract with NMFS to conduct a resource survey. NMFS may issue an EFP to the owner or operator of a vessel that conducted a resource survey according to a contract with NMFS. A vessel's total compensation from all sources (in terms of dollars or amount of fish, including fish from survey samples or compensation fish) will be determined through normal Federal procurement procedures. The compensation EFP will specify the maximum amount or value of fish the vessel may take and retain after the resource survey is completed.\n\n(1) Competitive offers. NMFS may initiate a competitive solicitation (request for proposals or RFP) to select vessels to conduct resource surveys that use fish as full or partial compensation, following normal Federal procurement procedures.\n\n(2) Consultation and approval. At a Council meeting, NMFS will consult with the Council and receive public comment on upcoming resource surveys to be conducted if groundfish could be used as whole or partial compensation. Generally, compensation fish would be similar to surveyed species, but there may be reasons to provide payment with healthier, more abundant, less restricted stocks, or more easily targeted species. For example, NMFS may decline to pay a vessel with species that are, or are expected to be, overfished, or that are subject to overfishing, or that are unavoidably caught with species that are overfished or subject to overfishing. NMFS may also consider levels of discards, bycatch, and other factors. If the Council does not approve providing whole or partial compensation for the conduct of a survey, NMFS will not use fish, other than fish taken during the scientific research, as compensation for that survey. For each proposal, NMFS will present:\n\n(i) The maximum number of vessels expected or needed to conduct the survey,\n\n(ii) An estimate of the species and amount of fish likely to be needed as compensation,\n\n(iii) When the survey and compensation fish would be taken, and\n\n(iv) The year in which the compensation fish would be deducted from the ACL or ACT before determining the fishery harvest guideline or commercial harvest guideline.\n\n(3) Issuance of the compensation EFP. Upon successful completion of the survey, NMFS will issue a \u201ccompensation EFP\u201d to the vessel if it has not been fully compensated. The procedures in \u00a7 600.745(b)(1) through (b)(4) of this chapter do not apply to a compensation EFP issued under this subpart for the Pacific coast groundfish fishery (50 CFR part 660, subparts C through G).\n\n(4) Terms and conditions of the compensation EFP. Conditions for disposition of bycatch or any excess catch, for reporting the value of the amount landed, and other appropriate terms and conditions may be specified in the EFP. Compensation fishing must occur during the period specified in the EFP, but no later than the end of September of the fishing year following the survey, and must be conducted according to the terms and conditions of the EFP.\n\n(5) Reporting the compensation catch. The compensation EFP may require the vessel owner or operator to keep separate records of compensation fishing and to submit them to NMFS within a specified period of time after the compensation fishing is completed.\n\n(6) Accounting for the compensation catch. As part of the harvest specifications process, as described at \u00a7 660.60, subpart C, NMFS will advise the Council of the amount of fish authorized to be retained under a compensation EFP, which then will be deducted from the next harvest specifications (ACLs or ACTs) set by the Council. Fish authorized in an EFP too late in the year to be deducted from the following year's ACLs or ACTs will be accounted for in the next management cycle where it is practicable to do so.\n\n(b) Compensation for commercial vessels collecting resource information under a standard EFP. NMFS may issue an EFP to allow a commercial fishing vessel to take and retain fish in excess of current management limits for the purpose of collecting resource information (\u00a7 600.745(b) of this chapter). The EFP may include a compensation clause that allows the participating vessel to be compensated with fish for its efforts to collect resource information according to NMFS' approved protocol. If compensation with fish is requested in an EFP application, or proposed by NMFS, the following provisions apply in addition to those at \u00a7 600.745(b) of this chapter.\n\n(1) Application. In addition to the requirements in \u00a7 600.745(b) of this chapter, application for an EFP with a compensation clause must clearly state whether a vessel's participation is contingent upon compensation with groundfish and, if so, the minimum amount (in metric tons, round weight) and the species. As with other EFPs issued under \u00a7 600.745 of this chapter, the application may be submitted by any individual, including a state fishery management agency or other research institution.\n\n(2) Denial. In addition to the reasons stated in \u00a7 600.745(b)(3)(iii) of this chapter, the application will be denied if the requested compensation fishery, species, or amount is unacceptable for reasons such as, but not limited to, the following: NMFS concludes the value of the resource information is not commensurate with the value of the compensation fish; the proposed compensation involves species that are (or are expected to be) overfished or subject to overfishing, fishing in times or areas where fishing is otherwise prohibited or severely restricted, or fishing for species that would involve unavoidable bycatch of species that are overfished or subject to overfishing; or NMFS concludes the information can reasonably be obtained at a less cost to the resource.\n\n(3) Window period for other applications. If the Regional Administrator or designee agrees that compensation should be considered, and that more than a minor amount would be used as compensation, then a window period will be announced in the Federal Register during which additional participants will have an opportunity to apply. This notification would be made at the same time as announcement of receipt of the application and request for comments required under \u00a7 600.745(b). If there are more qualified applicants than needed for a particular time and area, NMFS will choose among the qualified vessels, either randomly, in order of receipt of the completed application, or by other impartial selection methods. If the permit applicant is a state, university, or Federal entity other than NMFS, and NMFS approves the selection method, the permit applicant may choose among the qualified vessels, either randomly, in order of receipt of the vessel application, or by other impartial selection methods.\n\n(4) Terms and conditions. The EFP will specify the amounts that may be taken as scientific samples and as compensation, the time period during which the compensation fishing must occur, management measures that NMFS will waive for a vessel fishing under the EFP, and other terms and conditions appropriate to the fishery and the collection of resource information. NMFS may require compensation fishing to occur on the same trip that the resource information is collected.\n\n(5) Accounting for the catch. Samples taken under this EFP, as well as any compensation fish, count toward the current year's catch or landings."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.3.1.16", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "C", "Subpart C\u2014West Coast Groundfish Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.40 Rebuilding plans.", "FWS", "", "", "[82 FR 9638, Feb. 7, 2017, as amended at 83 FR 63991, Dec. 12, 2018; 85 FR 79892, Dec. 11, 2020; 89 FR 101525, Dec. 16, 2024]", "For each overfished groundfish stock with an approved rebuilding plan, this section contains the standards to be used to establish annual or biennial ACLs, specifically the target date for rebuilding the stock to its MSY level and the harvest control rule to be used to rebuild the stock. The harvest control rule may be expressed as a \u201cSpawning Potential Ratio\u201d or \u201cSPR\u201d harvest rate.\n\n(a) Yelloweye rockfish. Yelloweye rockfish was declared overfished in 2002. The target year for rebuilding the yelloweye rockfish stock to B MSY is 2029. The harvest control rule to be used to rebuild the yelloweye rockfish stock is an annual SPR harvest rate of 65.0 percent.\n\n(b) Quillback rockfish off California. Quillback rockfish off California was declared overfished in 2023. The target year for rebuilding the California quillback rockfish stock to B MSY is 2060. The harvest control rule to be used to rebuild the quillback rockfish stock off California is the ABC Rule (P* 0.45)."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.3.1.17", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "C", "Subpart C\u2014West Coast Groundfish Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.50 Pacific Coast treaty Indian fisheries.", "FWS", "", "", "[75 FR 60897, Oct. 1, 2010, as amended at 75 FR 75421, Dec. 3, 2010; 75 FR 82300, Dec. 30, 2010; 76 FR 27529, May 11, 2011; 76 FR 28903, May 19, 2011; 77 FR 28507, May 15, 2012; 78 FR 588, Jan. 3, 2013; 78 FR 26532, May 7, 2013; 79 FR 27204, May 13, 2014; 80 FR 12572, Mar. 10, 2015; 80 FR 27593, May 14, 2015; 81 FR 30208, May 16, 2016; 81 FR 36807, June 8, 2016; 82 FR 9639, Feb. 7, 2017; 82 FR 21321, May 8, 2017; 83 FR 22405, May 15, 2018; 83 FR 63991, Dec. 12, 2018; 84 FR 20584, May 10, 2019; 85 FR 36812, June 18, 2020; 85 FR 79893, Dec. 11, 2020; 86 FR 10867, Feb. 23, 2021; 86 FR 32809, June 23, 2021; 87 FR 33441, June 2, 2022; 87 FR 77015, Dec. 16, 2022; 88 FR 34787, May 31, 2023; 88 FR 89315, Dec. 27, 2023; 89 FR 52403, June 24, 2024; 89 FR 101525, Dec. 16, 2024; 90 FR 27266, June 26, 2025; 91 FR 2717, Jan. 22, 2026]", "(a) Pacific Coast treaty Indian tribes have treaty rights. Pacific Coast treaty Indian tribes have treaty rights to harvest groundfish in their usual and accustomed fishing areas in U.S. waters. In 1994, the United States formally recognized that the four Washington coastal treaty Indian tribes (Makah, Quileute, Hoh, and Quinault) have treaty rights to fish for groundfish in the Pacific Ocean, and concluded that, in general terms, the quantification of those rights is 50 percent of the harvestable surplus of groundfish that pass through the tribes U&A fishing areas.\n\n(b) Pacific Coast treaty Indian tribes. For the purposes of this part, Pacific Coast treaty Indian tribes means the Hoh Indian Tribe, Makah Indian Tribe, Quileute Indian Tribe and the Quinault Indian Nation.\n\n(c) Usual and accustomed fishing areas or U&A fishing areas. The Pacific Coast treaty Indian tribes' U&A fishing areas within the EEZ are set out in \u00a7 660.4.\n\n(d) Procedures. The rights referred to in paragraph (a) of this section will be implemented by the Secretary, after consideration of the tribal request, the recommendation of the Council, and the comments of the public. The rights will be implemented either through an allocation or set-aside of fish that will be managed by the tribes, or through regulations in this section that will apply specifically to the tribal fisheries.\n\n(1) Tribal allocations, set-asides, and regulations. An allocation, set-aside or a regulation specific to the tribes shall be initiated by a written request from a Pacific Coast treaty Indian tribe to the Regional Administrator, prior to the first Council meeting in which biennial harvest specifications and management measures are discussed for an upcoming biennial management period. The Secretary generally will announce the annual tribal allocations at the same time as the announcement of the harvest specifications.\n\n(2) Co-management. The Secretary recognizes the sovereign status and co-manager role of Indian tribes over shared Federal and tribal fishery resources. Accordingly, the Secretary will develop tribal allocations and regulations under this paragraph in consultation with the affected tribe(s) and, insofar as possible, with tribal consensus.\n\n(e) Fishing by a member of a Pacific Coast treaty Indian tribe. A member of a Pacific Coast treaty Indian tribe fishing under this section and within their U&A fishing area is not subject to the provisions of other sections of subparts C through G of this part.\n\n(1) Identification. A valid treaty Indian identification card issued pursuant to 25 CFR part 249, subpart A, is prima facie evidence that the holder is a member of the Pacific Coast treaty Indian tribe named on the card.\n\n(2) Permits. A limited entry permit described under \u00a7 660.25, subpart C is not required for a member of a Pacific Coast treaty Indian tribe to fish in a tribal fishery described in paragraph (d) of this section.\n\n(3) Federal and tribal laws and regulations. Any member of a Pacific Coast treaty Indian tribe must comply with this section, and with any applicable tribal law and regulation, when participating in a tribal groundfish fishery described in this section.\n\n(4) Fishing outside the U&A fishing area or without a groundfish allocation. Fishing by a member of a Pacific Coast treaty Indian tribe outside the applicable Indian tribe's U&A fishing area, or for a species of groundfish not covered by an allocation, set-aside, or regulation under this section, is subject to the regulations in the other sections of subpart C through subpart G of this part. Treaty fisheries operating within tribal allocations are prohibited from operating outside the U&A fishing areas described at \u00a7 660.4, subpart A.\n\n(f) Pacific Coast treaty Indian fisheries allocations, harvest guidelines, and set-asides. Trip limits for certain species were recommended by the Tribes and the Council and are specified in paragraph (g) of this section.\n\n(1) Arrowtooth flounder. The Tribal harvest guideline is 2,041 mt per year.\n\n(2) Big skate. The Tribal harvest guideline is 15 mt per year.\n\n(3) Black rockfish off Washington. (i) Harvest guidelines for commercial harvests of black rockfish by members of the Pacific Coast Indian Tribes using hook-and-line gear will be established biennially for two subsequent 1-year periods for the areas between the U.S.-Canadian border and Cape Alava (48\u00b009.50\u2032 N lat.) and between Destruction Island (47\u00b040\u2032 N lat.) and Leadbetter Point (46\u00b038.17\u2032 N lat.), in accordance with the procedures for implementing harvest specifications and management measures. Pacific Coast treaty Indians fishing for black rockfish in these areas under these harvest guidelines are subject to the provisions in this section, and not to the restrictions in subparts C through G of this part.\n\n(ii) For the commercial harvest of black rockfish off Washington State, a treaty Indian Tribes' harvest guideline is set at 30,000 lb (13,608 kg) for the area north of Cape Alava, WA (48\u00b009.50\u2032 N lat.) and 10,000 lb (4,536 kg) for the area between Destruction Island, WA (47\u00b040\u2032 N lat.) and Leadbetter Point, WA (46\u00b038.17\u2032 N lat.). This harvest guideline applies and is available to the Pacific Coast treaty Indian Tribes. There are no Tribal harvest restrictions for black rockfish in the area between Cape Alava and Destruction Island.\n\n(4) Canary rockfish. The Tribal harvest guideline is 54.7 mt per year.\n\n(5) Darkblotched rockfish. The Tribal harvest guideline is 5 mt per year.\n\n(6) Dover sole. The Tribal harvest guideline is 1,497 mt per year.\n\n(7) English sole. The Tribal harvest guideline is 200 mt per year.\n\n(8) Lingcod. The Tribal harvest guideline is 250 mt per year.\n\n(9) Longnose skate. The Tribal harvest guideline is 220 mt per year.\n\n(10) Minor nearshore rockfish. The Tribal harvest guideline is 1.5 mt per year.\n\n(11) Minor shelf rockfish. The Tribal harvest guideline is 30 mt per year.\n\n(12) Minor slope rockfish. The Tribal harvest guideline is 36 mt per year.\n\n(13) Other flatfish. The Tribal harvest guideline is 60 mt per year.\n\n(14) Pacific cod. The Tribal harvest guideline is 500 mt per year.\n\n(15) Pacific ocean perch. The Tribal harvest guideline is 130 mt per year.\n\n(16) Pacific spiny dogfish. The Tribal harvest guideline is 275 mt per year.\n\n(17) Pacific whiting. The Tribal allocation for 2025 is 51,716 mt, which is 17.5 percent of the 295,520 mt U.S. TAC.\n\n(18) Petrale sole. The Tribal harvest guideline is 322.5 mt per year.\n\n(19) Sablefish. (i) The sablefish allocation to Pacific coast treaty Indian Tribes is 10 percent of the sablefish ACL for the area north of 36\u00b0 N lat. This allocation represents the total amount available to the treaty Indian fisheries before deductions for discard mortality.\n\n(ii) The Tribal allocation is 2,869 mt in 2025 and 2,724 mt in 2026. This allocation is, for each year, 10 percent of the Monterey through Vancouver area (North of 36\u00b0 N lat.) ACL, including estimated discard mortality.\n\n(20) Starry flounder. The Tribal harvest guideline is 2 mt per year.\n\n(21) Thornyheads. The Tribal harvest guideline for shortspine thornyhead is 54.4 mt per year and the Tribal harvest guideline for longspine thornyhead is 30 mt per year.\n\n(22) Washington cabezon/kelp greenling. The Tribal harvest guideline is 2 mt per year.\n\n(23) Widow rockfish. Widow rockfish taken in the directed Tribal midwater trawl fisheries are subject to a catch limit of 200 mt for the entire fleet, per year.\n\n(24) Yelloweye rockfish. The Tribal harvest guideline is 8 mt per year.\n\n(25) Yellowtail rockfish. Yellowtail rockfish taken in the directed Tribal mid-water trawl fisheries are subject to a catch limit of 1,000 mt for the entire fleet, per year.\n\n(g) Pacific coast treaty Indian fisheries management measures. Trip limits for certain species were recommended by the Tribes and the Council and are specified here.\n\n(1) Rockfish. The Tribes will require full retention of all overfished rockfish species and all other marketable rockfish species during treaty fisheries.\n\n(2) Yelloweye rockfish. Subject to a 200-lb (90-kg) trip limit.\n\n(3) Pacific whiting. Tribal whiting processed at-sea by non-Tribal vessels, must be transferred within the Tribal U&A from a member of a Pacific Coast treaty Indian Tribe fishing under this section.\n\n(4) Groundfish without a Tribal allocation. Makah Tribal members may use midwater trawl gear to take and retain groundfish for which there is no Tribal allocation and will be subject to the trip landing and frequency and size limits applicable to the limited entry fishery.\n\n(5) EFH. Measures implemented to minimize adverse impacts to groundfish EFH, as described in \u00a7 660.12, do not apply to Tribal fisheries in their U&A fishing areas described at \u00a7 660.4, subpart A.\n\n(6) Small footrope trawl gear. Makah Tribal members fishing in the bottom trawl fishery may use only small footrope (less than or equal to 8 inches (20.3 cm)) bottom trawl gear.\n\n(h) Salmon bycatch. This fishery may be closed through automatic action at \u00a7 660.60(d)(1)(v)."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.3.1.18", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "C", "Subpart C\u2014West Coast Groundfish Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.55 Allocations.", "FWS", "", "", "[75 FR 60897, Oct. 1, 2010, as amended at 75 FR 78382, Dec. 15, 2010; 75 FR 82300, Dec. 30, 2010; 76 FR 27529, May 11, 2011; 76 FR 53835, Aug. 30, 2011; 76 FR 74737, Dec. 1, 2011; 77 FR 28507, May 15, 2012; 78 FR 588, Jan. 3, 2013; 80 FR 77270, Dec. 14, 2015; 81 FR 84428, Nov. 23, 2016; 82 FR 9639, Feb. 7, 2017; 83 FR 759, Jan. 8, 2018; 83 FR 63991, Dec. 12, 2018; 84 FR 68805, Dec. 17, 2019; 87 FR 77015, Dec. 16, 2022; 88 FR 81358, Nov. 22, 2023; 89 FR 101522, 101526, Dec. 16, 2024; 90 FR 15414, Apr. 11, 2025]", "(a) General. The opportunity to harvest Pacific Coast groundfish is allocated among participants in the fishery when the ACLs for a given year are established in the biennial harvest specifications. For any stock that has been declared overfished, any formal allocation may be temporarily revised for the duration of the rebuilding period. For certain species, primarily trawl-dominant species, separate allocations for the trawl and non-trawl fishery (which for this purpose includes limited entry fixed gear, directed open access, and recreational fisheries) will be established biennially or annually using the standards and procedures described in Chapter 6 of the PCGFMP. Chapter 6 of the PCGFMP provides the allocation structure and percentages for species allocated between the trawl and non-trawl fisheries. Also, for those species not subject to the trawl and non-trawl allocations specified under Amendment 21 and in paragraph (c)(1) of this section, separate allocations for the limited entry and open access fisheries may be established using the procedures described in Chapters 6 and 11 of the PCGFMP and this subpart. Allocation of sablefish north of 36\u00b0 N lat. is described in paragraph (h) of this section and in the PCGFMP. Allocation of Pacific whiting is described in paragraph (i) of this section and in the PCGFMP. Allocation of black rockfish is described in paragraph (l) of this section. Allocation of Pacific halibut bycatch is described in paragraph (m) of this section. Allocations not specified in the PCGFMP are established in regulation through the biennial harvest specifications and are listed in Tables 1 a through d and Tables 2 a through d of this subpart.\n\n(b) Fishery harvest guidelines and reductions made prior to fishery allocations. Prior to the setting of fishery allocations, the TAC, ACL, or ACT when specified, is reduced by the Pacific Coast treaty Indian Tribal harvest (allocations, set-asides, and estimated harvest under regulations at \u00a7 660.50); projected scientific research catch of all groundfish species, estimates of fishing mortality in non-groundfish fisheries; and, as necessary, deductions to account for unforeseen catch events and deductions for EFPs. Deductions are listed in the footnotes of Tables 1a and 2a of subpart C of this part. The remaining amount after these deductions is the fishery harvest guideline or quota. (Note: recreational estimates are not deducted here.)\n\n(1) Pacific Coast treaty Indian tribal allocations, set-asides, and regulations are specified during the biennial harvest specifications process and are found at \u00a7 660.50 and in Tables 1a and 2a of this subpart.\n\n(2) Scientific research catch results from scientific research activity as defined in regulations at \u00a7 600.10.\n\n(3) Estimates of fishing mortality in non-groundfish fisheries are based on historical catch and projected fishing activities.\n\n(4) EFPs are authorized and governed by regulations at \u00a7\u00a7 660.60(f) and 600.745.\n\n(c) Trawl/non-trawl allocations. (1) Species/species groups and areas allocated between the trawl and non-trawl fisheries are allocated based on the amounts and percentages in the table below. IFQ species not listed in the table below are allocated between the trawl and non-trawl fisheries through the biennial harvest specifications process.\n\nTable 1 to Paragraph ( c )(1)\u2014Allocation Amounts and Percentages for Limited Entry Trawl and Non-Trawl Sectors Specified for FMP Groundfish Stocks and Stock Complexes\n\n(i) Trawl fishery allocation. The allocation for the limited entry trawl fishery is derived by applying the trawl allocation amounts and percentages as specified in paragraph (c) of this section and as specified during the biennial harvest specifications process to the fishery harvest guideline for species/species groups and areas. For IFQ species the trawl allocation is further subdivided within each of the trawl sectors (MS, C/P, and IFQ) as specified in \u00a7 660.140, 660.150, and 660.160 of subpart D. The whiting allocation is further subdivided among the trawl sectors as specified in paragraph (c)(1)(i) of this section.\n\n(ii) Non-trawl fishery allocation. For each species/species group and area, the non-trawl fishery allocation is derived by subtracting from the corresponding harvest guideline the trawl allocations specified in paragraph (c) of this section and during the biennial harvest specifications. The non-trawl allocation will be shared between the limited entry fixed gear, open access, and recreational fisheries as specified through the biennial harvest specifications process and consistent with allocations in the PCGFMP.\n\n(2) [Reserved]\n\n(d) Commercial harvest guidelines. To derive the commercial harvest guideline, the fishery harvest guideline is further reduced by the recreational set-asides. The commercial harvest guideline is then allocated between the limited entry fishery (both trawl and fixed gear) and the directed open access fishery, as appropriate.\n\n(e) Limited entry (LE)/open access (OA) allocations \u2014(1) LE/OA allocation percentages. The allocations between the limited entry and open access fisheries are based on standards from the PCGFMP.\n\n(2) Species with LE/OA allocations. For species with LE/OA allocations that are not subject to Amendment 21 allocations, the allocation between the limited entry (both trawl and fixed gear) and the open access fisheries is determined by applying the percentage for those species with a LE/OA allocation to the commercial harvest guideline plus the amount set-aside for the non-groundfish fisheries.\n\n(i) Limited entry allocation. The allocation for the limited entry fishery is the commercial harvest guideline minus any allocation to the directed open access fishery.\n\n(ii) Open access allocation. The allocation for the open access fishery is derived by applying the open access allocation percentage to the annual commercial harvest guideline or quota plus the non-groundfish fishery ( i.e., incidental open access fishery) amount described in paragraph (b) of this section. The result is the total open access allocation. The portion that is set-aside for the non-groundfish fisheries is deducted and the remainder is the directed open access portion. For management areas or stocks for which quotas or harvest guidelines for a stock are not fully utilized, no separate allocation will be established for the open access fishery until it is projected that the allowable catch for a species will be reached.\n\n(A) Open access allocation percentage. For each species with a harvest guideline or quota, the initial open access allocation percentage is calculated by:\n\n( 1 ) Computing the total catch for that species during the window period (July 11, 1984 through August 1, 1988) for the limited entry program by any vessel that did not initially receive a limited entry permit.\n\n( 2 ) Dividing that amount by the total catch during the window period by all gear.\n\n( 3 ) The guidelines in this paragraph apply to recalculation of the open access allocation percentage. Any recalculated allocation percentage will be used in calculating the following biennial fishing period's open access allocation.\n\n(B) [Reserved]\n\n(f) Catch accounting. Catch accounting refers to how the catch in a fishery is monitored against the allocations described in this section. For species with trawl/non-trawl allocations, catch of those species are counted against the trawl/non-trawl allocations as explained in paragraph (f)(1) of this section. For species with limited entry/open access allocations in a given biennial cycle, catch of those species are counted against the limited entry/open access allocations as explained in paragraph (f)(1)(ii) of this section.\n\n(1) Between the trawl and non-trawl fisheries \u2014(i) Catch accounting for the trawl allocation. Any groundfish caught by a vessel registered to a limited entry trawl-endorsed permit will be counted against the trawl allocation while they are declared in to a groundfish limited entry trawl fishery and while the applicable trawl fishery listed in subpart D of this part for that vessel's limited entry permit is open.\n\n(ii) Catch accounting for the non-trawl allocation. All groundfish caught by a vessel not registered to a limited entry permit and not fishing in the non-groundfish fishery will be counted against the non-trawl allocation. All groundfish caught by a vessel registered to a limited entry permit when the fishery for a vessel's limited entry permit has closed or they are not declared in to a limited entry fishery, will be counted against the non-trawl allocation, unless they are declared in to a non-groundfish fishery. Catch by vessels fishing in the non-groundfish fishery, as defined at \u00a7 660.11, will be accounted for in the estimated mortality in the non-groundfish fishery that is deducted from the ACL or ACT when specified.\n\n(2) [Reserved]\n\n(g) Recreational fisheries. Recreational fishing for groundfish is outside the scope of, and not affected by, the regulations governing limited entry and open access fisheries. Certain amounts of groundfish will be set aside for the recreational fishery during the biennial specifications process. These amounts will be estimated prior to dividing the commercial harvest guideline between the limited entry and open access fisheries.\n\n(h) Sablefish Allocations (north of 36\u00b0 N. lat.). The allocations of sablefish north of 36\u00b0 N. lat. described in paragraph (h) of this section are specified in Chapter 6 of the PCGFMP.\n\n(1) Tribal/nontribal allocation. The sablefish allocation to Pacific coast treaty Indian tribes is identified at \u00a7 660.50(f)(2). The remainder is available to the nontribal fishery (limited entry, open access (directed and incidental), and research).\n\n(2) Between the limited entry and open access fisheries. The allocation of sablefish after tribal deductions is further reduced by the estimated total mortality of sablefish in research and recreational fisheries; the remaining yield (commercial harvest guideline) is divided between open access and limited entry fisheries. The limited entry fishery allocation is 90.6 percent of the commercial harvest guideline. The open access allocation is 9.4 percent of the commercial harvest guideline and includes incidental catch in non-groundfish fisheries, or incidental open access.\n\n(3) Between the limited entry trawl and limited entry fixed gear fisheries. The limited entry sablefish allocation is further allocated 58 percent to the trawl fishery and 42 percent to the limited entry fixed gear (longline and pot/trap) fishery.\n\n(4) Between the limited entry fixed gear primary season and daily trip limit fisheries. Within the limited entry fixed gear fishery allocation, 85 percent is reserved for the primary season described in \u00a7 660.231, subpart E, leaving 15 percent for the limited entry daily trip limit fishery described in \u00a7 660.232, subpart E.\n\n(5) Ratios between tiers for sablefish-endorsed limited entry permits. The Regional Administrator will biennially or annually calculate the size of the cumulative trip limit for each of the three tiers associated with the sablefish endorsement such that the ratio of limits between the tiers is approximately 1:1.75:3.85 for Tier 3:Tier 2:Tier 1, respectively. The size of the cumulative trip limits will vary depending on the amount of sablefish available for the primary fishery and on estimated discard mortality rates within the fishery. The size of the cumulative trip limits for the three tiers in the primary fishery will be announced in \u00a7 660.231(b)(3), subpart E.\n\n(i) Pacific whiting allocation. The allocation structure and percentages for Pacific whiting are described in the PCGFMP.\n\n(1) Annual treaty tribal Pacific whiting allocations are provided in \u00a7 660.50, subpart C.\n\n(2) The fishery harvest guideline for Pacific whiting is allocated among three sectors, as follows: 34 percent for the C/P Co-op Program; 24 percent for the MS Co-op Program; and 42 percent for the Shorebased IFQ Program. No more than 5 percent of the Shorebased IFQ Program allocation may be taken and retained south of 42\u00b0 N lat. before the start of the primary Pacific whiting season north of 42\u00b0 N lat. Specific sector allocations for a given calendar year are found in tables 1a through c and 2a through c of this subpart. Set-asides for other species for the at-sea whiting fishery for a given calendar year are established through the biennial specifications process.\n\n(j) Fishery set-asides. Annual set-asides are not formal allocations but they are amounts which are not available to the other fisheries during the fishing year. For Pacific Coast treaty Indian fisheries, set-asides will be deducted from the TAC, OY, ACL, or ACT when specified. For the catcher/processor and mothership sectors of the at-sea Pacific whiting fishery, set-asides will be deducted from the limited entry trawl fishery allocation. Set-aside amounts may be adjusted through the biennial harvest specifications and management measures process.\n\n(k) [Reserved]\n\n(l) Black rockfish harvest guideline. The commercial tribal harvest guideline for black rockfish off Washington State is specified at \u00a7 660.50(f)(1), subpart C.\n\n(m) Pacific halibut bycatch allocation. The Pacific halibut fishery off Washington, Oregon and California (Area 2A in the halibut regulations) is managed under regulations at 50 CFR part 300, subpart E. The PCGFMP sets the trawl bycatch mortality limit at 15 percent of the Area 2A total constant exploitation yield (TCEY) for legal size halibut (net weight), not to exceed 130,000 pounds annually for legal size halibut (net weight) for 2012 through 2014 and, beginning in 2015, not to exceed 100,000 pounds annually for legal size halibut (net weight). The TCEY used for these calculations will be the best estimate of the TCEY available from the International Pacific Halibut Commission at the time of the calculation. For the purpose of this paragraph, the term \u201clegal sized\u201d halibut refers to halibut with a total length of 32 inches and above, or O32, and the term \u201csublegal sized\u201d halibut refers to halibut under 32 inches in total length, or U32. To determine the trawl bycatch mortality limit, the pounds of halibut available to the trawl fleet will be expanded from the legal sized halibut mortality (net weight) to a round weight legal and sublegal sized amount. To convert from net weight to round weight, multiply by the conversion factor used by the International Pacific Halibut Commission at the time of calculation for net weight to round weight. To convert from legal sized halibut to legal and sublegal sized halibut, multiply by the conversion factor from the NMFS trawl fishery bycatch report as reported to the International Pacific Halibut Commission at the time of calculation for legal sized to legal and sublegal sized halibut. The bycatch allocation percent can be adjusted downward or upward through the biennial specifications and management measures process but the upper bound on the maximum pounds of allocation can only be changed though an FMP amendment. Part of the overall total mortality limit is a set-aside of 10 mt of Pacific halibut (legal and sublegal, round weight), to accommodate bycatch in the at-sea Pacific whiting fishery and in the shorebased trawl fishery south of 40\u00b010\u2032 N. lat. (estimated to be approximately 5 mt each). This set-aside can be adjusted through the biennial specifications and management measures process."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.3.1.19", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "C", "Subpart C\u2014West Coast Groundfish Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.60 Specifications and management measures.", "FWS", "", "", "[75 FR 60897, Oct. 1, 2010, as amended at 75 FR 78382, Dec. 15, 2010; 75 FR 82301, Dec. 30, 2010; 76 FR 27530, May 11, 2011; 76 FR 53835, Aug. 30, 2011; 76 FR 74738, Dec. 1, 2011; 77 FR 28507, May 15, 2012; 78 FR 588, Jan. 3, 2013; 80 FR 12572, Mar. 10, 2015; 80 FR 22285, Apr. 21, 2015; 80 FR 77271, Dec. 14, 2015; 81 FR 84429, Nov. 23, 2016; 82 FR 9639, Feb. 7, 2017; 82 FR 48658, Oct. 19, 2017; 83 FR 760, Jan. 8, 2018; 83 FR 62276, Dec. 3, 2018; 83 FR 63991, Dec. 12, 2018; 84 FR 63973, Nov. 19, 2019; 84 FR 68806, Dec. 17, 2019; 86 FR 10867, Feb. 23, 2021; 88 FR 52048, Aug. 7, 2023; 88 FR 81358, Nov. 22, 2023; 88 FR 83842, Dec. 1, 2023; 89 FR 101522, 101526, Dec. 16, 2024]", "(a) General. NMFS will establish and adjust specifications and management measures biennially or annually and during the fishing year. Management of the Pacific Coast groundfish fishery will be conducted consistent with the standards and procedures in the PCGFMP and other applicable law. The PCGFMP is available from the Regional Administrator or the Council. Regulations under this subpart may be promulgated, removed, or revised during the fishing year. Any such action will be made according to the framework standards and procedures in the PCGFMP and other applicable law, and will be published in the Federal Register.\n\n(b) Biennial actions. The Pacific Coast Groundfish fishery is managed on a biennial, calendar year basis. Harvest specifications and management measures will be announced biennially, with the harvest specifications for each species or species group set for two sequential calendar years. In general, management measures are designed to achieve, but not exceed, the specifications, particularly optimum yields (harvest guidelines and quotas), fishery harvest guidelines, commercial harvest guidelines and quotas, limited entry and open access allocations, or other approved fishery allocations, and to protect overfished and depleted stocks. Management measures will be designed to take into account the co-occurrence ratios of target species with overfished species, and will select measures that will minimize bycatch to the extent practicable.\n\n(1) Except for Pacific whiting, every biennium, NMFS will implement OFLs, ABCs, and ACLs, if applicable, for each species or species group based on the harvest controls used in the previous biennium (referred to as default harvest control rules) applied to the best available scientific information. The default harvest control rules for each species or species group are listed in the biennial SAFE document. NMFS may implement OFLs, ABCs, and ACLs, if applicable, that vary from the default harvest control rules based on a Council recommendation.\n\n(2) [Reserved]\n\n(c) Routine management measures. Catch restrictions that are likely to be adjusted on a biennial, or more frequent, basis may be imposed and announced by a single notification in the Federal Register, if good cause exists under the Administrative Procedure Act (APA) to waive notice and comment, and if they have been designated as routine through the two-meeting process described in the PCGFMP. Routine management measures that may be revised during the fishing year, via this process, are implemented in paragraph (h) of this section, and in subparts C through G of this part, including tables 1a through 1c, and 2a through 2c to subpart C of this part, tables 1a and 1b (North) and tables 1a and 1b (South) of subpart D of this part, tables 2a and 2b (North) and tables 2a and 2b (South) of subpart E of this part, and tables 3a and 3b (North) and tables 3a and 3b (South) of subpart F of this part. Most trip, bag, and size limits, and some Groundfish Conservation Area closures in the groundfish fishery have been designated \u201croutine,\u201d which means they may be changed rapidly after a single Council meeting. Council meetings are held in the months of March, April, June, September, and November. Inseason changes to routine management measures are announced in the Federal Register pursuant to the requirements of the APA. Changes to trip limits are effective at the times stated in the Federal Register. Once a trip limit change is effective, it is illegal to take and retain, possess, or land more fish than allowed under the new trip limit. This means that, unless otherwise announced in the Federal Register, offloading must begin before the time a fishery closes or a more restrictive trip limit takes effect. The following catch restrictions have been designated as routine:\n\n(1) Commercial Limited Entry and Open Access Fisheries \u2014(i) Trip landing and frequency limits, size limits, all gear. Trip landing and frequency limits have been designated as routine for the following species or species groups: Widow rockfish, canary rockfish, yellowtail rockfish, Pacific ocean perch, yelloweye rockfish, black rockfish, blue/deacon rockfish, splitnose rockfish, blackgill rockfish in the area south of 40\u00b010\u2032 N lat., chilipepper, bocaccio, cowcod, Minor Nearshore Rockfish or shallow and deeper Minor Nearshore Rockfish, shelf or Minor Shelf Rockfish, and Minor Slope Rockfish; Dover sole, sablefish, shortspine thornyheads, and longspine thornyheads; petrale sole, rex sole, arrowtooth flounder, Pacific sanddabs, big skate, and the Other Flatfish complex, which is composed of those species plus any other flatfish species listed at \u00a7 660.11; Pacific whiting; lingcod; Pacific cod; Pacific spiny dogfish; longnose skate; cabezon in Oregon and California; and \u201cOther Fish\u201d as defined at \u00a7 660.11. In addition to the species and species groups listed above, sub-limits or aggregate limits may be specified, specific to the Shorebased IFQ Program, for the following species: big skate, California skate, California scorpionfish, leopard shark, soupfin shark, finescale codling, Pacific rattail (grenadier), ratfish, kelp greenling, shortbelly rockfish, and cabezon in Washington. Size limits have been designated as routine for sablefish and lingcod. Trip landing and frequency limits and size limits for species with those limits designated as routine may be imposed or adjusted on a biennial or more frequent basis for the purpose of keeping landings within the harvest levels announced by NMFS.\n\n(ii) Differential trip landing limits and frequency limits based on gear type, closed seasons, and bycatch limits. Trip landing and frequency limits that differ by gear type and closed seasons may be imposed or adjusted on a biennial or more frequent basis for the purpose of rebuilding and protecting overfished or depleted stocks.\n\n(iii) Type of limited entry trawl gear on board. Limits on the type of limited entry trawl gear on board a vessel may be imposed on a biennial or more frequent basis. Requirements and restrictions on limited entry trawl gear type are found at \u00a7 660.130(b).\n\n(iv) List of IFQ species documented on Observer Program reporting form. As specified at \u00a7 660.140(h)(1)(i), to be exempt from observer coverage while docked in port depends on documentation of specified retained IFQ species on the Observer Program reporting form. The list of IFQ species documented on the Observer Program form may be modified on a biennial or more frequent basis under routine management measures \u00a7 660.60(c)(1).\n\n(v) Shorebased IFQ Program surplus carryover percentage. As specified at \u00a7 660.140(e)(5)(i), a percentage of surplus QP or IBQ pounds in a vessel account may be carried over from one year to the next. The percentage of surplus QP or IBQ pounds, that may be carried over may be modified on a biennial or more frequent basis, and may not be higher than 10 percent.\n\n(2) Recreational fisheries all gear types. Routine management measures for all groundfish species, separately or in any combination, include bag limits, size limits, time/area closures, boat limits, hook limits, and dressing requirements. All routine management measures on recreational fisheries are intended to keep landings within the harvest levels announced by NMFS, to rebuild and protect overfished or depleted species, and to maintain consistency with State regulations, and for the other purposes set forth in this section.\n\n(i) Bag limits. To spread the available catch over a large number of anglers; to protect and rebuild overfished species; to avoid waste.\n\n(ii) Size limits. To protect juvenile fish; to protect and rebuild overfished species; to enhance the quality of the recreational fishing experience.\n\n(iii) Season duration restrictions. To spread the available catch over a large number of anglers; to protect and rebuild overfished species; to avoid waste; to enhance the quality of the recreational fishing experience.\n\n(3) All fisheries, all gear types \u2014(i) Depth-based management measures. Depth-based management measures, particularly closed areas known as Groundfish Conservation Areas, defined in \u00a7 660.11, include RCAs, BRAs, and BACs, and may be implemented in any fishery sector and/or for any gear type that takes groundfish directly or incidentally. Depth-based management measures are set using specific boundary lines that approximate depth contours with latitude/longitude waypoints found at \u00a7\u00a7 660.70 through 660.74 and 660.76 or the EEZ. Depth-based management measures and closed areas may be used for the following conservation objectives: To protect and rebuild overfished or rebuilding stocks; to prevent the overfishing of any groundfish species by minimizing the direct or incidental catch of that species; or to minimize the incidental harvest of any protected or prohibited species taken in the groundfish fishery. Depth-based management measures and closed areas may be used for the following economic objectives: To extend the fishing season; for the commercial fisheries, to minimize disruption of traditional fishing and marketing patterns; for the recreational fisheries, to spread the available catch over a large number of anglers; to discourage target fishing while allowing small incidental catches to be landed; and to allow small fisheries to operate outside the normal season.\n\n(A) Rockfish Conservation Areas. RCAs, as defined at sect; 660.11, may be modified as routine action for vessels using trawl gear (off Washington), non-trawl gear (coastwide), or recreational gear (coastwide) consistent with the purposes described in this paragraph (c)(3)(i).\n\n(B) Bycatch Reduction Areas. BRAs may be implemented through automatic action in the Pacific whiting fishery consistent with paragraph (d)(1) of this section. BRAs may be implemented as routine management measures for vessels using midwater groundfish trawl gear consistent with the purposes described in this paragraph (c)(3)(i).\n\n(C) Block Area Closures. BACs, as defined at \u00a7 660.11, may be closed or reopened, in the EEZ off Washington, Oregon, and California, for vessels taking and retaining groundfish using any gear (trawl or non-trawl) in the EEZ consistent with the purposes described in this paragraph (c)(3)(i).\n\n(ii) Non-tribal deductions from the ACL. Changes to the non-tribal amounts deducted from the TAC, ACLs, or ACT when specified, described at \u00a7 660.55(b)(2) through (4) and specified in the footnotes to Tables 1a through 1c, and 2a through 2c, to subpart C, have been designated as routine to make fish that would otherwise go unharvested available to other fisheries during the fishing year. Adjustments may be made to provide additional harvest opportunities in groundfish fisheries when catch in scientific research activities, non-groundfish fisheries, and EFPs are lower than the amounts that were initially deducted off the TAC, ACL, or ACT when specified, during the biennial specifications or to allocate yield from the deduction to account for unforeseen catch events to groundfish fisheries. When recommending adjustments to the non-tribal deductions, the Council shall consider the allocation framework criteria outlined in the PCGFMP and the objectives to maintain or extend fishing and marketing opportunities taking into account the best available fishery information on sector needs.\n\n(4) Inseason action for canary rockfish, yelloweye rockfish, and black rockfish in California State-Specific Federal Harvest Limits outside of a Council meeting. The Regional Administrator, NMFS West Coast Region, after consultation with the Chairman of the Pacific Fishery Management Council and the Fishery Director of the California Department of Fish and Wildlife, or their designees, is authorized to modify the following designated routine management measures for canary rockfish, yelloweye rockfish, and black rockfish off the coast of California. For black rockfish in commercial fisheries trip landing and frequency limits; and depth based management measures. For black, canary, and yelloweye rockfish in recreational fisheries bag limits; time/area closures; depth based management. Any modifications may be made only after NMFS has determined that a California state-specific federal harvest limit for canary rockfish, yelloweye rockfish, or black rockfish, is attained or projected to be attained prior to the first day of the next Council meeting. Any modifications may only be used to restrict catch of canary rockfish, yelloweye rockfish, or black rockfish off the coast of California.\n\n(d) Automatic actions. The NMFS Regional Administrator or designee will initiate automatic management actions without prior public notice, opportunity to comment, or a Council meeting. These actions are nondiscretionary, and the impacts must have been taken into account prior to the action. Unless otherwise stated, a single notice will be published in the Federal Register making the action effective if good cause exists under the APA to waive notice and comment.\n\n(1) Automatic actions will be initiated in the following circumstances:\n\n(i) Close the MS or C/P sector when that sector's Pacific whiting allocation is reached, or is projected to be reached. The MS sector non-cooperative fishery will be closed by automatic action when the Pacific whiting or non-whiting allocation to the non-cooperative fishery has been reached or is projected to be reached.\n\n(ii) Close one or both MS and C/P sectors when a non-whiting groundfish species with allocations is reached or projected to be reached.\n\n(iii) Reapportion the unused portion of the tribal allocation of Pacific whiting to the MS sector, C/P sector, and Shorebased IFQ sector.\n\n(iv) Close the following groundfish fisheries, not including Pacific Coast treaty Indian fisheries, when conditions for Chinook salmon bycatch described in this table and paragraphs (d)(1)(iv)(A) and (B) of this section are met:\n\nTable 1 to Paragraph ( d )( 1 )( iv )\n\n(A) Consistent with \u00a7 660.60(i)(2), each component of the whiting sector (Pacific whiting IFQ fishery, MS Co-op Program and C/P Co-op Program) will be closed when Chinook salmon bycatch exceeds 11,000 Chinook salmon if a routine management measure specified at \u00a7 660.60(c) has not been implemented as described in \u00a7 660.60(i)(2) for that individual component of the whiting sector.\n\n(B) Consistent with \u00a7 660.60(i)(2), the Chinook salmon closure at 11,000 fish does not apply to those whiting sector vessels that are parties to an approved Salmon Mitigation Plan, as specified at \u00a7 660.113(e), unless the non-whiting sector has caught the entire 3,500 Chinook salmon bycatch reserve.\n\n(v) Close all groundfish fisheries, including Pacific Coast treaty Indian fisheries, if Chinook salmon bycatch in the groundfish fishery exceeds 20,000 fish.\n\n(vi) Implement BRAs, described at \u00a7 660.131, when NMFS projects a sector-specific allocation will be reached before the sector's whiting allocation.\n\n(2) Automatic actions are effective when actual notice is sent by NMFS identifying the effective time and date. Actual notice to fishers and processors will be by email, internet ( https://www.fisheries.noaa.gov/region/west-coast ), phone, letter, or press release. Allocation reapportionments will be followed by publication in the Federal Register, in which public comment will be sought for a reasonable period of time thereafter.\n\n(e) [Reserved]\n\n(f) Exempted fishing permits (EFP). (1) The Regional Administrator may issue EFPs under regulations at \u00a7 660.30, subpart C, for compensation with fish for collecting resource information. Such EFPs may include the collecting of scientific samples of groundfish species that would otherwise be prohibited for retention.\n\n(2) The Regional Administrator may also issue EFPs under regulations at 50 CFR part \u00a7 600.745 for limited testing, public display, data collection, exploratory, health and safety, environmental cleanup, and/or hazard removal purposes, the target or incidental harvest of species managed under an FMP or fishery regulations that would otherwise be prohibited.\n\n(3) U.S. vessels operating under an EFP are subject to restrictions in subparts C through G of this part unless otherwise provided in the permit.\n\n(g) Applicability. These specifications account for fish caught in state ocean waters (0-3 nm offshore) though that fishing activity is governed by the States of Washington, Oregon, and California, respectively. Catch of a stock in State waters is taken off the top of the harvest specifications for the stock in the EEZ (3-200 nm (5.6-370.4 km) offshore).\n\n(h) Fishery restrictions \u2014(1) Commercial trip limits and recreational bag and boat limits. Commercial trip limits and recreational bag and boat limits defined in tables 1a through 2d of this subpart, and those specified in subparts D through G of this part, including tables 1b (North) and 1b (South) of subpart D of this part, tables 2b (North) and 2b (South) of subpart E of this part, and tables 3b (North) and 3b (South) of subpart F of this part must not be exceeded.\n\n(2) Landing. As stated at \u00a7 660.11 (in the definition of \u201cLand or landing\u201d), once the offloading of any species begins, all fish aboard the vessel are counted as part of the landing and must be reported as such. All fish from a landing must be removed from the vessel before a new fishing trip begins, except for processing vessels fishing in the catcher/processor or mothership sectors of the Pacific whiting fishery. Transfer of fish at sea is prohibited under \u00a7 660.12, unless a vessel is participating in the primary whiting fishery as part of the mothership or catcher/processor sectors, as described at \u00a7 660.131(a). Catcher vessels in the mothership sector must transfer all catch from a haul to the same vessel registered to an MS permit prior to the gear being set for a subsequent haul. Catch may not be transferred to a tender vessel.\n\n(3) Fishing ahead. Unless the fishery is closed, a vessel that has landed its cumulative or daily limit may continue to fish on the limit for the next legal period, so long as no fish (including, but not limited to, groundfish with no trip limits, shrimp, prawns, or other nongroundfish species or shellfish) are landed (offloaded) until the next legal period. Fishing ahead is not allowed during or before a closed period.\n\n(4) Weights and percentages. All weights are round weights or round-weight equivalents unless otherwise specified. Percentages are based on round weights, and, unless otherwise specified, apply only to legal fish on board.\n\n(5) Size limits, length measurement, and weight conversions \u2014(i) Length measurement. Unless otherwise specified, size limits in the commercial and recreational groundfish fisheries apply to the \u201ctotal length,\u201d which is the longest measurement of the fish without mutilation of the fish or the use of force to extend the length of the fish. No fish with a size limit may be retained if it is in such condition that its length has been extended or cannot be determined by these methods. For conversions not listed here, contact the state where the fish will be landed. Washington state regulations require all fish with a size limit landed into Washington to be landed with the head on.\n\n(A) Whole fish. For a whole fish, total length is measured from the tip of the snout (mouth closed) to the tip of the tail in a natural, relaxed position.\n\n(B) \u201cHeaded\u201d fish. For a fish with the head removed (\u201cheaded\u201d), the length is measured from the origin of the first dorsal fin (where the front dorsal fin meets the dorsal surface of the body closest to the head) to the tip of the upper lobe of the tail; the dorsal fin and tail must be left intact.\n\n(C) Filets. A filet is the flesh from one side of a fish extending from the head to the tail, which has been removed from the body (head, tail, and backbone) in a single continuous piece. Filet lengths may be subject to size limits for some groundfish taken in the recreational fishery off California (see subpart G of this part). A filet is measured along the length of the longest part of the filet in a relaxed position; stretching or otherwise manipulating the filet to increase its length is not permitted.\n\n(ii) Weight conversions and size limits. To determine the round weight, multiply the processed weight times the conversion factor. Federal commercial groundfish regulations do not supersede more restrictive state commercial groundfish regulations, including landings requirements regarding groundfish species or the condition in which they may be landed.\n\n(A) Limited entry fixed gear or open access fisheries. The weight limit conversion factor established by the state where the fish is or will be landed will be used to convert the processed weight to round weight for purposes of applying the trip limit or other allocation. Weight conversions provided herein are those conversions currently in use by the States of Washington, Oregon, and California and may be subject to change by those states. Fishery participants should contact fishery enforcement officials in the state where the fish will be landed to determine that state's official conversion factor.\n\n( 1 ) Sablefish. The following conversion applies to both the limited entry fixed gear and open access fisheries when trip limits are in effect for those fisheries. For headed and gutted (eviscerated) sablefish the weight conversion factor is 1.6 (multiply the headed and gutted weight by 1.6 to determine the round weight).\n\n( 2 ) Lingcod. The following conversions apply in both limited entry fixed gear and open access fisheries.\n\n( i ) North of 42\u00b0 N. lat., for lingcod with the head removed, the minimum size limit is 18 inches (46 cm), which corresponds to 22 inches (56 cm) total length for whole fish.\n\n( ii ) South of 42\u00b0 N lat., for lingcod with the head removed, the minimum size limit is 18 inches (46 cm), which corresponds to 22 inches (56 cm) total length for whole fish.\n\n( iii ) The weight conversion factor for headed and gutted lingcod is 1.5. The conversion factor for lingcod that has only been gutted with the head on is 1.1.\n\n(B) Shorebased IFQ Program. For vessels landing sorted catch, the weight conversions for purposes of applying QP and size limits are provided in paragraphs (h)(5)(ii)(B)( 2 )( i ) through ( iii ) of this section.\n\n( 1 ) Sablefish. The weight conversion factor for headed and gutted (eviscerated) sablefish is 1.6.\n\n( 2 ) Lingcod. The following conversions and size limits apply:\n\n( i ) The minimum size limit for lingcod North of 42\u00b0 N. lat. is 22 inches (56 cm) total length for whole fish, which corresponds to 18 inches (46 cm) with the head removed.\n\n( ii ) The minimum size limit for lingcod South of 42\u00b0 N lat. is 22 inches (56 cm) total length for whole fish, which corresponds to 18 inches (46 cm) with the head removed.\n\n( iii ) The weight conversion factor for headed and gutted (eviscerated) lingcod is 1.5; for lingcod that has only been gutted with the head on, the weight conversion factor is 1.1.\n\n( 3 ) Pacific whiting. For headed and gutted Pacific whiting (head removed just in front of the collar bone and viscera removed,) the weight conversion factor is 1.56; and for headed and gutted Pacific whiting with the tail removed the weight conversion factor is 2.0.\n\n( 4 ) Rockfish (including thornyheads), except POP. For headed and gutted (eviscerated), the weight conversion factor is 1.75; for headed and gutted, western cut (head removed just in front of the collar bone and viscera removed,) the weight conversion factor is 1.66; for headed and gutted, eastern cut (head removed just behind the collar bone and viscera removed,) the weight conversion factor is 2.0.\n\n( 5 ) Pacific ocean perch (POP). For headed and gutted (eviscerated), the weight conversion factor is 1.6.\n\n( 6 ) Pacific cod. For headed and gutted (eviscerated), the weight conversion factor is 1.58.\n\n( 7 ) Dover sole, English sole, and \u201cother flatfish\u201d. For headed and gutted (eviscerated), the weight conversion factor is 1.53.\n\n( 8 ) Petrale sole. For headed and gutted (eviscerated), the weight conversion factor is 1.51.\n\n( 9 ) Arrowtooth flounder. For headed and gutted (eviscerated), the weight conversion factor is 1.35.\n\n( 10 ) Starry flounder. For headed and gutted (eviscerated), the weight conversion factor is 1.49.\n\n(6) Sorting. Trawl fishery sorting requirements are specified at \u00a7 660.130(d), subpart D. Limited entry fixed gear fishery sorting requirements are specified at \u00a7 660.230(c), subpart E, and Open access fishery sorting requirements are specified at \u00a7 660.330(c), subpart F.\n\n(7) Crossover provisions. Crossover provisions apply to three activities: Fishing on different sides of a management line, fishing in both the limited entry and open access fisheries, or fishing in both the Shorebased IFQ Program and the limited entry fixed gear fishery. Fishery-specific crossover provisions can be found in subparts D through F of this part.\n\n(i) Fishing in management areas with different trip limits. Trip limits for a species or a species group may differ in different management areas along the coast. The following crossover provisions apply to vessels fishing in different geographical areas that have different cumulative or \u201cper trip\u201d trip limits for the same species or species group, with the following exceptions. Such crossover provisions do not apply to: IFQ species (defined at \u00a7 660.140(c), subpart D) for vessels that are declared into the Shorebased IFQ Program (see \u00a7 660.13(d)(4)(iv)(A), for valid Shorebased IFQ Program declarations); species that are subject only to daily trip limits; or to trip limits for black rockfish off Washington, as described at \u00a7\u00a7 660.230(e) and 660.330(e).\n\n(A) Going from a more restrictive to a more liberal area. If a vessel takes and retains any groundfish species or species group of groundfish in an area where a more restrictive trip limit applies before fishing in an area where a more liberal trip limit (or no trip limit) applies, then that vessel is subject to the more restrictive trip limit for the entire period to which that trip limit applies, no matter where the fish are taken and retained, possessed, or landed.\n\n(B) Going from a more liberal to a more restrictive area. If a vessel takes and retains a groundfish species or species group in an area where a higher trip limit or no trip limit applies, and takes and retains, possesses or lands the same species or species group in an area where a more restrictive trip limit applies, that vessel is subject to the more restrictive trip limit for the entire period to which that trip limit applies, no matter where the fish are taken and retained, possessed, or landed.\n\n(C) Fishing in two different areas where a species or species group is managed with different types of trip limits. During the fishing year, NMFS may implement management measures for a species or species group that set different types of trip limits (for example, per trip limits versus cumulative trip limits) for different areas. If a vessel fishes for a species or species group that is managed with different types of trip limits in two different areas within the same cumulative limit period, then that vessel is subject to the most restrictive overall cumulative limit for that species, regardless of where fishing occurs.\n\n(D) Rockfish complexes. Several rockfish species are designated with species-specific limits on one side of the 40\u00b010\u2032 N lat. management line and are included as part of a rockfish complex on the other side of the line. A vessel that takes and retains fish from a rockfish complex (nearshore, shelf, or slope) on both sides of a management line during a single cumulative limit period is subject to the more restrictive cumulative limit for that rockfish complex during that period.\n\n( 1 ) If a vessel takes and retains species from the slope rockfish complex north of 40\u00b010\u2032 N lat., that vessel is also permitted to take and retain, possess or land splitnose rockfish up to its cumulative limit south of 40\u00b010\u2032 N lat., even if splitnose rockfish were a part of the landings from slope rockfish complex taken and retained north of 40\u00b010\u2032 N lat.\n\n( 2 ) If a vessel takes and retains species from the slope rockfish complex south of 40\u00b010\u2032 N lat., that vessel is also permitted to take and retain, possess or land Pacific ocean perch up to its cumulative limit north of 40\u00b010\u2032 N lat., even if Pacific ocean perch were a part of the landings from slope rockfish complex taken and retained south of 40\u00b010\u2032 N lat.\n\n(ii) Fishing in both limited entry and open access fisheries \u2014\n\n(A) Fishing in limited entry and open access fisheries with different trip limits. Open access trip limits apply to any fishing conducted with open access gear, even if the vessel has a valid limited entry permit with an endorsement for another type of gear. A vessel that fishes in both the open access and limited entry fisheries is not entitled to two separate trip limits for the same species. If a vessel has a limited entry permit registered to it at any time during the trip limit period and uses open access gear, but the open access limit is smaller than the limited entry limit, the open access limit may not be exceeded and counts toward the limited entry allocation as established under the biennial groundfish harvest specifications. If a vessel has a limited entry permit registered to it at any time during the trip limit period and uses open access gear, but the open access limit is larger than the limited entry limit, the smaller limited entry limit applies, even if taken entirely with open access gear. These provisions do not apply to:\n\n( 1 ) IFQ species (defined at \u00a7 660.140(c)) for vessels that are declared into the Shorebased IFQ Program (see \u00a7 660.13(d)(4)(iv)(A)) for valid Shorebased IFQ Program declarations).\n\n( 2 ) Vessels with a valid limited entry permit endorsed for bottom longline and/or pot gear fishing inside the Non-Trawl RCA with stationary vertical jig gear or groundfish troll gear as defined at \u00a7 660.320(b)(6). Vessels fishing with one of these two approved hook-and-line gear configurations may fish up to the limited entry fixed gear trip limits in table 2b (North) and table 2b (South) of subpart E, either inside or outside the Non-Trawl RCA. This provision only applies on fishing trips where the vessel made the appropriate declaration (specified at \u00a7 660.13(d)(4)(iv)(A)).\n\n(B) Limited entry permit restrictions for vessels fishing in the open access fishery \u2014( 1 ) Vessel registered to a limited entry trawl permit. To fish with open access gear, defined at \u00a7 660.11, a vessel registered to a limited entry trawl permit must make the appropriate fishery declaration, as specified at \u00a7 660.13(d)(4)(iv)(A). In addition, a vessel registered to a limited entry trawl permit must remove the permit from their vessel, as specified at \u00a7 660.25(b)(4)(vi), unless the vessel will be fishing in the open access fishery under one of the following declarations specified at \u00a7 660.13(d):\n\n( i ) Non-groundfish trawl gear for pink shrimp,\n\n( ii ) Non-groundfish trawl gear for ridgeback prawn,\n\n( iii ) Non-groundfish trawl gear for California halibut,\n\n( iv ) Non-groundfish trawl gear for sea cucumber,\n\n( v ) Open access Dungeness crab pot/trap gear,\n\n( vi ) Open access HMS line gear,\n\n( vii ) Open access salmon troll gear,\n\n( viii ) Open access Coastal Pelagic Species net gear.\n\n( 2 ) Vessel registered to a limited entry fixed gear permit(s). To fish with open access gear, defined at \u00a7 660.11, subpart C, a vessel registered to a limit entry fixed gear permit must make the appropriate open access declaration, as specified at \u00a7 660.13(d)(4)(iv)(A). Vessels registered to a sablefish-endorsed permit(s) fishing in the sablefish primary season (described at \u00a7 660.231, subpart E) may only fish with the gear(s) endorsed on their sablefish-endorsed permit(s) against those limits.\n\n( 3 ) Vessel jointly registered to more than one limited entry permit. Vessels jointly registered (under the provisions at \u00a7 660.25(b)(4)(iv)(B)) may fish with open access gear (defined at \u00a7 660.11) if they meet the requirements of both paragraphs (h)(7)(ii)(B)( 1 ) and ( 2 ) of this section.\n\n(iii) Fishing in both the Shorebased IFQ Program and the limited entry fixed gear fishery for vessels that are jointly registered.\n\n(A) Fishing in the Shorebased IFQ Program and limited entry fixed gear fishery with different trip limits. If a vessel fishes in both the Shorebased IFQ Program and the limited entry fixed gear fishery during a cumulative limit period, they are subject to the most restrictive trip limits for non-IFQ species.\n\n(B) Fishing in the Shorebased IFQ Program and the limited entry fixed gear sablefish primary fishery with different trip limits. If a vessel is jointly registered and one or more of the limited entry permits is sablefish endorsed, any sablefish landings made by a vessel declared into the limited entry fixed gear fishery after the start of the sablefish primary fishery count towards the tier limit(s), per regulations at \u00a7 660.232(a)(2), subpart E. Any sablefish landings made by a vessel declared into the Shorebased IFQ Program must be covered by quota pounds, per regulations at \u00a7 660.112(b), subpart D, and will not count towards the tier limit(s).\n\n(i) Salmon bycatch management. Salmon bycatch is managed through routine management measures, salmon bycatch guidelines and a Chinook salmon bycatch reserve, and fisheries closures. For purposes of salmon bycatch management, the groundfish fishery is divided into the whiting sector and non-whiting sector and includes bycatch of Chinook salmon and coho salmon from both non-tribal fisheries and Pacific Coast treaty Indian fisheries. The non-whiting sector includes the Pacific Coast treaty Indian vessels that target Pacific coast groundfish species other than whiting, as well as non-tribal vessels that target Pacific coast groundfish species other than whiting in the midwater trawl, bottom trawl, and fixed gear fisheries under the Shorebased IFQ Program, limited entry fixed gear fisheries, open access fisheries as defined at \u00a7 660.11, and recreational fisheries subject to this provision as set out in \u00a7 660.360(d). The whiting sector is the Pacific whiting fishery, as defined in \u00a7 660.111, and includes the Pacific Coast treaty Indian vessels that target whiting, as well as non-tribal vessels that target whiting participating in the C/P Co-op Program, the MS Co-op Program, and the Pacific whiting IFQ fishery.\n\n(1) Routine management measures. Routine management measures specified at \u00a7 660.60(c) may be implemented to minimize Chinook salmon and/or coho salmon bycatch in the groundfish fishery. These measures may include BRAs, BACs, or a selective flatfish trawl gear requirement. These measures would not apply to vessels fishing in Pacific Coast treaty Indian fisheries.\n\n(i) Non-whiting sector. Routine management measures to manage salmon bycatch in the non-whiting sector include:\n\n(A) A BAC for bottom trawl or midwater trawl as specified at \u00a7 660.60(c)(3)(i).\n\n(B) A BRA for midwater trawl as specified at \u00a7 660.60(c)(3)(i).\n\n(C) A selective flatfish trawl gear requirement for bottom trawl.\n\n(ii) W hiting sector. Routine management measures to manage salmon bycatch in the whiting sector include:\n\n(A) A BAC as specified at \u00a7 660.60(c)(3)(i).\n\n(B) A BRA as specified at \u00a7 660.60(c)(3)(i).\n\n(2) Chinook salmon bycatch guidelines and Chinook salmon bycatch reserve. The Chinook salmon bycatch guideline for the non-whiting sector is 5,500 fish. The Chinook salmon bycatch guideline for the whiting sector is 11,000 fish. If a sector exceeds its Chinook salmon bycatch guideline, it may access a reserve of 3,500 Chinook salmon reserve provided action has been taken to minimize Chinook salmon bycatch as described in paragraph (i)(2)(i) or (ii) of this section. For bycatch accounting purposes, all Chinook salmon bycatch from the groundfish fishery, including both non-tribal and Pacific Coast treaty Indian fisheries, counts towards the applicable whiting or non-whiting sector bycatch guideline and the reserve.\n\n(i) Reserve access for the non-whiting sector. The non-whiting sector may only access the reserve if a measure described in paragraph (i)(1)(i) of this section has been implemented.\n\n(ii) Reserve access for the whiting sector. Each component of the whiting sector (Pacific whiting IFQ fishery, MS Co-op Program and C/P Co-op Program) may only access the reserve if a measure described in paragraph (i)(1)(ii) of this section has been implemented for that component of the whiting fishery. If a measure described in paragraph (i)(1)(ii) of this section has not been implemented for that component of the whiting fishery, vessels within that component that are parties to an approved Salmon Mitigation Plan (SMP), as specified at \u00a7 660.113(e), may access the reserve.\n\n(3) Fisheries closures. Groundfish fisheries may be closed through automatic action at \u00a7 660.60(d)(1)(iv) and (v)."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.3.1.2", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "C", "Subpart C\u2014West Coast Groundfish Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.11 General definitions.", "FWS", "", "", "[75 FR 60897, Oct. 1, 2010, as amended at 75 FR 78373, Dec. 15, 2010; 76 FR 27529, May 11, 2011; 76 FR 53834, Aug. 30, 2011; 76 FR 74733, Dec. 1, 2011; 78 FR 587, Jan. 3, 2013; 78 FR 68767, Nov. 15, 2013; 78 FR 75278, Dec. 11, 2013; 80 FR 12571, Mar. 10, 2015; 80 FR 22279, Apr. 21, 2015; 80 FR 71980, Nov. 18, 2015; 80 FR 77270, Dec. 14, 2015; 81 FR 36807, June 8, 2016; 81 FR 84425, Nov. 23, 2016; 82 FR 9638, Feb. 7, 2017; 82 FR 60569, Dec. 21, 2017; 83 FR 62275, Dec. 3, 2018; 83 FR 63990, Dec. 12, 2018; 84 FR 49961, Sept. 24, 2019; 84 FR 63972, Nov. 19, 2019; 85 FR 35600, June 11, 2020; 85 FR 79892, Dec. 11, 2020; 86 FR 10867, Feb. 23, 2021; 87 FR 59728, Oct. 3, 2022; 87 FR 77014, Dec. 16, 2022; 88 FR 83840, Dec. 1, 2023; 89 FR 101522, Dec. 16, 2024; 90 FR 15414, Apr. 11, 2025]", "These definitions are specific to the fisheries covered in subparts C through G of this part.\n\nAcceptable Biological Catch (ABC) means a harvest specification that is set below the overfishing limit to account for scientific uncertainty in the estimate of OFL, and other scientific uncertainty.\n\nActive sampling unit means the portion of the groundfish fleet in which an observer coverage plan is being applied.\n\nAddress of Record means the business address a person has provided to NMFS for NMFS use in providing notice of agency actions and other business with that person.\n\nAllocation. ( See \u00a7 600.10 of this chapter)\n\nAnnual Catch Limit (ACL) is a harvest specification set equal to or below the ABC threshold in consideration of conservation objectives, socioeconomic concerns, management uncertainty and other factors. The ACL is a harvest limit that includes all sources of fishing-related mortality including landings, discard mortality, research catches, and catches in exempted fishing permit activities. Sector-specific annual catch limits can be specified, especially in cases where a sector has a formal, long-term allocation of the harvestable surplus of a stock or stock complex.\n\nAnnual Catch Target (ACT) is a management target set below the annual catch limit and may be used as an accountability measure in cases where there is great uncertainty in inseason catch monitoring to ensure against exceeding an annual catch limit. Since the annual catch target is a target and not a limit it can be used in lieu of harvest guidelines or strategically to accomplish other management objectives. Sector-specific annual catch targets can also be specified to accomplish management objectives.\n\nArtificial lure means any manufactured or man-made non-scented/non-flavored (regardless if scent or flavor is added in the manufacturing process or added afterwards) device complete with hooks, intended to attract fish. Artificial lures include, but are not limited to: spoons, spinners, artificial flies, and plugs. Artificial lures are made of metal, plastic, wood, or other non-edible materials.\n\nBait (natural or artificial) means any substance which attracts fish. Natural bait includes any natural biological substance used to attract or catch fish ( e.g., herring/fish eggs). Artificial bait includes any manufactured device used to attract or catch fish.\n\nBase permit means a sablefish-endorsed limited entry permit described at \u00a7 660.25(b)(3)(i), subpart C, registered for use with a vessel that meets the permit length endorsement requirements appropriate to that vessel, as described at \u00a7 660.25(b)(3)(iii), subpart C.\n\nBiennial fishing period means a 24-month period beginning at 0001 local time on January 1 and ending at 2400 local time on December 31 of the subsequent year.\n\nB MSY means the biomass level that produces maximum sustainable yield (MSY), as stated in the PCGFMP at Section 4.3.\n\nCalendar day means the day beginning at 0001 hours local time and continuing for 24 consecutive hours.\n\nCalendar year. ( see \u201cfishing year\u201d)\n\nCatch, take, harvest. ( See \u00a7 600.10 of this chapter)\n\nCatch monitor means an individual that is certified by NMFS, is deployed to a first receiver, and whose primary duties include: monitoring and verification of the sorting of fish relative to Federal requirements defined in \u00a7 660.60(h)(6); documentation of the weighing of such fish relative to the requirements of \u00a7 660.13(b); and verification of first receivers' reporting relative to the requirements defined in \u00a7 660.113(b)(4).\n\nCatch Monitor Program or Catch Monitor Program Office means the Catch Monitor Program Office of the West Coast Region, National Marine Fisheries Service.\n\nCatch monitor provider means any person that is granted a permit by NMFS to provide certified catch monitors as required in \u00a7 660.140.\n\nChange in partnership or corporation means the addition of a new shareholder or partner to the corporate or partnership membership. This definition of a \u201cchange\u201d will apply to any person added to the corporate or partnership membership since November 1, 2000, including any family member of an existing shareholder or partner. A change in membership is not considered to have occurred if a member dies or becomes legally incapacitated and a trustee is appointed to act on his behalf, nor if the ownership of shares among existing members changes, nor if a member leaves the corporation or partnership and is not replaced. Changes in the ownership of publicly held stock will not be deemed changes in ownership of the corporation.\n\nClosure or closed means, when referring to closure of a fishery or a closed fishery, that taking and retaining, possessing, or landing the particular species or species group covered by the fishing closure is prohibited. Unless otherwise announced in the Federal Register or authorized in this subpart, offloading must begin before the closure time.\n\nCommercial fishing means:\n\n(1) Fishing by a person who possesses a commercial fishing license or is required by law to possess such license issued by one of the states or the Federal Government as a prerequisite to taking, landing and/or sale of fish; or\n\n(2) Fishing that results in or can be reasonably expected to result in sale, barter, trade or other disposition of fish for other than personal consumption.\n\nCommercial harvest guideline means the fishery harvest guideline minus the estimated recreational catch. Limited entry and open access allocations are derived from the commercial harvest guideline.\n\nConservation area(s) means an enclosed geographic area defined by coordinates expressed in degrees latitude and longitude where NMFS may prohibit fishing with particular gear types. Conservation areas include Groundfish Conservation Areas (GCA), Essential Fish Habitat Conservation Areas (EFHCA) and Deep-sea Ecosystem Conservation Areas (DECA).\n\n(1) Groundfish Conservation Area or GCA means a conservation area created or modified and enforced to control catch of groundfish or protected species. Regulations at \u00a7 660.60(c)(3) describe the various purposes for which NMFS may implement certain types of GCAs through routine management measures. Regulations at \u00a7 660.70 further describe and define coordinates for certain GCAs, including: Yelloweye Rockfish Conservation Areas; Cowcod Conservation Areas; Groundfish Exclusion Areas; waters encircling the Farallon Islands; and waters encircling the Cordell Bank. GCAs also include closures bounded by the EEZ or depth-based lines approximating depth contours, including Bycatch Reduction Areas or BRAs, or bounded by depth contours and lines of latitude, including Block Area Closures, or BACs, and Rockfish Conservation Areas, or RCAs, which may be closed to fishing with particular gear types. BRA, BAC, and RCA boundaries may change seasonally according to conservation needs. Regulations at \u00a7\u00a7 660.71 through 660.74, and \u00a7 660.76 define depth-based boundary lines with latitude/longitude coordinates that may be used to enact depth-based closures. Regulations in this section describe commonly used geographic coordinates that define lines of latitude. Fishing prohibitions associated with GCAs are in addition to those associated with other conservation areas.\n\n(i) Block Area Closures or BACs are bounded on the north and south by commonly used geographic coordinates defined in this section, and on the east and west by the EEZ, and boundary lines approximating depth contours, defined with latitude and longitude coordinates at \u00a7\u00a7 660.71 through 660.74 (10 fm (18 m) through 250 fm (457 m)), and \u00a7 660.76 (700 fm (1,280 m)). BACs may be implemented or modified as routine management measures, per the provisions of \u00a7 660.60(c). BACs may be implemented to control catch of groundfish by vessels taking and retaining groundfish in the EEZ seaward of Washington, Oregon, and California for vessels using any gear type (trawl or non-trawl). BACs may be implemented to minimize bycatch of Chinook salmon and coho salmon by bottom trawl or midwater trawl vessels in the EEZ seaward of Oregon and California, and by midwater trawl vessels in the EEZ seaward of Washington, but shoreward of the boundary line approximating the 250 fm (457 m) depth contour as defined in \u00a7 660.74. BACs may vary in their geographic boundaries, duration, and the gears to which they apply. Their geographic boundaries, applicable gear type(s) and/or specific fishery program, and effective dates will be announced in the Federal Register. BACs may be implemented within tribal Usual and Accustomed fishing areas but may only apply to non-tribal vessels. BACs may have a specific termination date as described in the Federal Register, or may be in effect until modified. BACs that are in effect until modified by NMFS are set out in the trip limit tables of subparts D through F of this part.\n\n(ii) Bycatch Reduction Areas or BRAs are conservation areas that apply to vessels using midwater groundfish trawl gear during the Pacific whiting primary season, as described at \u00a7\u00a7 660.60(d) and 660.131(c).\n\n(iii) Cordell Bank is defined at \u00a7 660.70.\n\n(iv) Cowcod Conservation Areas are defined at \u00a7 660.70.\n\n(v) Groundfish Exclusion Areas or GEAs are closed areas intended to mitigate potential impacts to sensitive environments from certain groundfish fishing activity. GEAs may prohibit fishing by certain groundfish sectors or certain groundfish gear types. Geographic coordinates for GEAs are defined at \u00a7 660.70.\n\n(vi) Rockfish Conservation Areas or RCAs. RCA restrictions are detailed in subparts D through G of this part. RCAs may apply to a single gear type or to a group of gear types such as \u201ctrawl RCAs\u201d or \u201cnon-trawl RCAs.\u201d Specific latitude and longitude coordinates for RCA boundaries that approximate the depth contours selected for trawl, non-trawl, and recreational RCAs are provided in \u00a7\u00a7 660.71 through 660.74. Also provided in \u00a7\u00a7 660.71 through 660.74, are references to islands and rocks that serve as reference points for the RCAs.\n\n(A) Trawl (Limited Entry and Open Access Non-groundfish Trawl Gears) RCAs. The Trawl RCAs are intended to protect a complex of species, such as overfished shelf rockfish species, and have boundaries defined by specific latitude and longitude coordinates approximating depth contours. Boundaries for the limited entry Trawl RCA throughout the year are provided in table 1a (North) subpart D of this part. Boundaries for the open access non-groundfish Trawl RCA throughout the year are provided in \u00a7 660.333(e). Boundaries of the Trawl RCAs may be modified by NMFS inseason pursuant to \u00a7 660.60(c).\n\n(B) Non-Trawl (Limited Entry Fixed Gear and Open Access Non-Trawl Gears) RCAs. Non-Trawl RCAs are intended to protect a complex of species, such as overfished shelf rockfish species, and have boundaries defined by specific latitude and longitude coordinates approximating depth contours. Boundaries for the Non-Trawl RCA throughout the year are provided in tables 2a (North) and 2a (South) of subpart E of this part and tables 3a (North) and 3a (South) of subpart F of this part and may be modified by NMFS inseason pursuant to \u00a7 660.60(c).\n\n(C) Recreational RCAs. Recreational RCAs are closed areas intended to protect overfished rockfish species. In the EEZ seaward of California, recreational RCAs are also intended to limit catch of non-overfished groundfish species. Recreational RCAs may either have boundaries defined by general depth contours or boundaries defined by specific latitude and longitude coordinates approximating depth contours. Boundaries for the recreational RCAs throughout the year are provided in the text in subpart G of this part under each state (Washington, Oregon and California) and may be modified by NMFS inseason pursuant to \u00a7 660.60(c).\n\n(vii) Yelloweye Rockfish Conservation Areas or YRCAs are defined at \u00a7 660.70.\n\n(2) Essential Fish Habitat Conservation Area or EFHCA means an area created and enforced to contribute to the protection of groundfish essential fish habitat. Regulations at \u00a7\u00a7 660.75 through 660.79 define EFHCA boundaries. Fishing prohibitions associated with EFHCAs, which are found at \u00a7\u00a7 660.12, 660.112, 660.212, and 660.312, are in addition to those prohibitions associated with other conservation areas.\n\n(3) Deep-sea Ecosystem Conservation Area or DECA is the area within the EEZ deeper than 3,500 m (1,914 fm) that is not designated as EFH, defined at \u00a7 660.75 with latitude and longitude coordinates. The DECA is closed to bottom contact gear for the reasons described under MSA Section 303(b), and contributes to the protection of deep-water habitats including deep-sea corals. Fishing prohibitions associated with DECAs, at \u00a7 660.12, are in addition to those associated with other conservation areas.\n\nContinuous transiting or transit through means that a vessel crosses a groundfish conservation area or EFHCA on a heading as nearly as practicable to a direct route, consistent with navigational safety, while maintaining expeditious headway throughout the transit without loitering or delay.\n\nCorporation means a legal, business entity, including incorporated (INC) and limited liability corporations (LLC).\n\nCouncil means the Pacific Fishery Management Council, including its Groundfish Management Team (GMT), Scientific and Statistical Committee (SSC), Groundfish Advisory Subpanel (GAP), and any other advisory body established by the Council.\n\nDate of landing means the date on which the transfer of fish or offloading of fish from any vessel to a processor or other first receiver begins.\n\nDirect financial interest means any source of income to or capital investment or other interest held by an individual, partnership, or corporation or an individual's spouse, immediate family member or parent that could be influenced by performance or non-performance of observer or catch monitor duties.\n\nDock ticket means a form accepted by the state to record the landing, receipt, purchase, or transfer of fish.\n\nElectronic fish ticket means a web-based form that is used to send landing data to the Pacific States Marine Fisheries Commission. Electronic fish tickets are used to collect information similar to the information required in state fish receiving tickets or landing receipts, but do not replace or change any state requirements.\n\nElectronic Monitoring System or EMS means a data collection tool that uses a software operating system connected to an assortment of electronic components, including video recorders, to create a collection of data on vessel activities.\n\nEndorsement means an additional specification affixed to the limited entry permit that further restricts fishery participation or further specifies a harvest privilege, and is non-severable from a limited entry permit.\n\nEntity. ( See \u201cPerson\u201d)\n\nEssential Fish Habitat or EFH. ( See \u00a7 600.10 of this chapter)\n\nExclusive Economic Zone or EEZ is defined at \u00a7 600.10. See also Fishery management area of this section.\n\nFirst Receiver means a person who receives, purchases, or takes custody, control, or possession of catch onshore directly from a vessel.\n\nFiscal year means the year beginning at 0001 local time on October 1 and ending at 2400 local time on September 30 of the following year.\n\nFish. ( See \u00a7 600.10 of this chapter)\n\nFishery ( See \u00a7 600.10 of this chapter)\n\nFishery harvest guideline means the harvest guideline or quota after subtracting from the TAC, ACL, or ACT when specified, any allocation or projected catch for the Pacific Coast treaty Indian Tribes, projected research catch, deductions for fishing mortality in non-groundfish fisheries, and deductions for EFPs.\n\nFishery management area means the EEZ off the coasts of Washington, Oregon, and California between 3 and 200 nm offshore, and bounded on the north by the Provisional International Boundary between the U.S. and Canada, and bounded on the south by the International Boundary between the U.S. and Mexico. The inner boundary of the fishery management area is a line coterminous with the seaward boundaries of the States of Washington, Oregon, and California (the \u201c3-mile limit\u201d). The outer boundary of the fishery management area is a line drawn in such a manner that each point on it is 200 nm from the baseline from which the territorial sea is measured, or is a provisional or permanent international boundary between the U.S. and Canada or Mexico. All groundfish possessed between 0-200 nm offshore or landed in Washington, Oregon, or California are presumed to have been taken and retained from the EEZ, unless otherwise demonstrated by the person in possession of those fish.\n\nFishing. (See \u00a7 600.10 of this chapter)\n\nFishing gear includes the following types of gear and equipment:\n\n(1) Bottom contact gear means fishing gear designed or modified to make contact with the bottom. This includes, but is not limited to, beam trawl, bottom trawl, dredge, fixed gear, set net, demersal seine, dinglebar gear, and other gear (including experimental gear) designed or modified to make contact with the bottom. Gear used to harvest bottom dwelling organisms (e.g. by hand, rakes, and knives) are also considered bottom contact gear for purposes of this subpart. Non-bottom contact gear is defined in paragraph (12) of this definition.\n\n(2) Demersal seine means a net designed to encircle fish on the seabed. The demersal seine is characterized by having its net bounded by lead-weighted ropes that are not encircled with bobbins or rollers. Demersal seine gear is fished without the use of steel cables or otter boards (trawl doors). Scottish and Danish Seines are demersal seines. Purse seines, as defined at \u00a7 600.10 of this chapter, are not demersal seines. Demersal seine gear is included in the definition of bottom trawl gear in paragraph (11)(i) of this definition.\n\n(3) Dredge gear means a gear consisting of a metal frame attached to a holding bag constructed of metal rings or mesh. As the metal frame is dragged upon or above the seabed, fish are pushed up and over the frame, then into the mouth of the holding bag.\n\n(4) Entangling nets include the following types of net gear:\n\n(i) Gillnet. ( See \u00a7 600.10 of this chapter)\n\n(ii) Set net means a stationary, buoyed, and anchored gillnet or trammel net.\n\n(iii) Trammel net means a gillnet made with two or more walls joined to a common float line.\n\n(5) Fixed gear (anchored non-trawl gear) means the following gear types: longline, trap or pot, set net, and stationary hook-and-line (including commercial vertical hook-and-line) gears.\n\n(6) Hook-and-line means one or more hooks attached to one or more lines. It may be stationary (commercial vertical hook-and-line) or mobile (troll).\n\n(i) Bottom longline means a stationary, buoyed, and anchored groundline with hooks attached, so as to fish along the seabed. It does not include pelagic hook-and-line or troll gear.\n\n(A) Snap gear means a type of bottom longline gear where the hook and gangion are attached to the groundline using a mechanical fastener or snap.\n\n(B) [Reserved]\n\n(ii) Commercial vertical hook-and-line means commercial fishing with hook-and-line gear that involves a single line anchored at the bottom and buoyed at the surface so as to fish vertically.\n\n(iii) Dinglebar gear means one or more lines retrieved and set with a troll gurdy or hand troll gurdy, with a terminally attached weight from which one or more leaders with one or more lures or baited hooks are pulled through the water while a vessel is making way.\n\n(iv) Troll gear means a lure or jig towed behind a vessel via a fishing line. Troll gear is used in commercial and recreational fisheries.\n\n(7) Mesh size means the opening between opposing knots, or opposing corners for knotless webbing. Minimum mesh size means the smallest distance allowed between the inside of one knot or corner to the inside of the opposing knot or corner, regardless of twine size.\n\n(8) Non-trawl gear means all legal commercial groundfish gear other than trawl gear.\n\n(9) Spear means a sharp, pointed, or barbed instrument on a shaft.\n\n(10) Trap or pot See \u00a7 600.10 of this chapter, definition of \u201ctrap\u201d. These terms are used as interchangeable synonyms.\n\n(11) Trawl gear means a cone or funnel-shaped net that is towed through the water, and can include a pair trawl that towed simultaneously by two boats. For the purpose of this definition, trawl gear includes groundfish and non-groundfish trawl. See definitions for groundfish trawl and non-groundfish trawls (previously called \u201cexempted trawl\u201d).\n\n(i) Bottom trawl means a trawl in which the otter boards or the footrope of the net are in contact with the seabed. It includes demersal seine gear, and pair trawls fished on the bottom. Any trawl not meeting the requirements for a midwater trawl in \u00a7 660.130(b), subpart D is a bottom trawl.\n\n(A) Beam trawl gear means a type of trawl gear in which a beam is used to hold the trawl open during fishing. Otter boards or doors are not used.\n\n(B) Large footrope trawl gear means a bottom trawl gear with a footrope diameter larger than 8 inches (20 cm,) and no larger than 19 inches (48 cm) including any rollers, bobbins, or other material encircling or tied along the length of the footrope.\n\n(C) Small footrope trawl gear means a bottom trawl gear with a footrope diameter of 8 inches (20 cm) or smaller, including any rollers, bobbins, or other material encircling or tied along the length of the footrope. Selective flatfish trawl gear that meets the gear component requirements in \u00a7 660.130(b), subpart D is a type of small footrope trawl gear.\n\n(ii) Midwater (pelagic or off-bottom) trawl means a trawl in which the otter boards and footrope of the net remain above the seabed. It includes pair trawls if fished in midwater. A midwater trawl has no rollers or bobbins on any part of the net or its component wires, ropes, and chains. For additional midwater trawl gear requirements and restrictions, see \u00a7 660.130(b), subpart D.\n\n(iii) Trawl gear components include:\n\n(A) Breastline means a rope or cable that connects the end of the headrope and the end of the trawl fishing line along the edge of the trawl web closest to the towing point.\n\n(B) Chafing gear means webbing or other material that is attached to the trawl net to protect the net from wear and abrasions either when fishing or hauling on deck.\n\n(C) Codend. ( See \u00a7 600.10 of this chapter)\n\n(D) Double-bar mesh means webbing comprised of two lengths of twine tied into a single knot.\n\n(E) Double-walled codend means a codend constructed of two walls (layers) of webbing.\n\n(F) Footrope means a chain, rope, or wire attached to the bottom front end of the trawl webbing forming the leading edge of the bottom panel of the trawl net, and attached to the fishing line.\n\n(G) Headrope means a chain, rope, or wire attached to the trawl webbing forming the leading edge of the top panel of the trawl net.\n\n(H) Rollers or bobbins means devices made of wood, steel, rubber, plastic, or other hard material that encircle the trawl footrope. These devices are commonly used to either bounce or pivot over seabed obstructions, in order to prevent the trawl footrope and net from snagging on the seabed.\n\n(I) Single-walled codend means a codend constructed of a single wall of webbing knitted with single or double-bar mesh.\n\n(J) Trawl fishing line means a length of chain, rope, or wire rope in the bottom front end of a trawl net to which the webbing or lead ropes are attached.\n\n(K) Trawl riblines means a heavy rope or line that runs down the sides, top, or underside of a trawl net from the mouth of the net to the terminal end of the codend to strengthen the net during fishing.\n\n(12) Non-bottom contact gear means fishing gear designed or modified to not make contact with the bottom. This includes, but is not limited to, commercial vertical hook-and-line gear not anchored to the bottom (e.g., vertical jig gear or rod-and-reel gear with weights suspended off the bottom) and troll gear.\n\nFishing or Calendar year means the year beginning at 0001 local time on January 1 and ending at 2400 local time on December 31 of the same year. There are two fishing years in each biennial fishing period.\n\nFishing trip means a period of time between landings when fishing is conducted.\n\nFishing vessel. ( See \u00a7 600.10 of this chapter)\n\nFund means, for the purposes of subparts C through G of this part, the U.S. Treasury's Limited Access System Administration Fund (LASAF) established by the Magnuson-Stevens Act, 16 U.S.C. 1855(h)(5)(B), specifically the LASAF subaccounts associated with the PCGFMP cost recovery programs.\n\nGear testing means the deployment of lawful gear without retaining fish, for the following purposes, including, but not limited to: Deployment of nets using open codends; calibration of engines and transmission under load ( i.e., towing a net with an open codend); deployment of wire and/or doors; testing new electronic equipment associated with deploying fishing gear; and testing and calibration of newly installed propulsion systems ( i.e., engine, transmission, shaft, propeller, etc.).\n\nGroundfish means species managed by the PCGFMP, specifically:\n\n(1) Sharks: Leopard shark, Triakis semifasciata; soupfin shark, Galeorhinus zyopterus; Pacific spiny dogfish, Squalus suckleyi.\n\n(2) Skates: \u201cSkates\u201d in the PCGFMP include all genera and species in the family Arhynchobatidae that occur off Washington, Oregon, and California, including but not limited to Aleutian skate, Bathyraja aleutica; Bering/sandpaper skate, B. interrupta; big skate, Raja binoculata; California skate, R. inornata; longnose skate, R. rhina; roughtail/black skate, B. trachura.\n\n(3) Ratfish: Ratfish, Hydrolagus colliei.\n\n(4) Morids: Finescale codling, Antimora microlepis.\n\n(5) Grenadiers: \u201cGrenadiers\u201d in the PCGFMP include all genera and species in the family Macrouridae that occur off Washington, Oregon, and California, including but not limited to Giant grenadier, Albatrossia pectoralis; Pacific grenadier, Coryphaenoides acrolepis.\n\n(6) Roundfish: Cabezon, Scorpaenichthys marmoratus; kelp greenling, Hexagrammos decagrammus; lingcod, Ophiodon elongatus; Pacific cod, Gadus macrocephalus; Pacific whiting, Merluccius productus; sablefish, Anoplopoma fimbria. Species listed in paragraphs (6)(i) and (ii) of this definition with an area-specific listing are managed within a complex in that area-specific listing.\n\n(i) Between 46\u00b016\u2032 N lat. and the U.S. Canada border (Washington): Cabezon, S. marmoratus and kelp greenling, H. decagrammus.\n\n(ii) Between 46\u00b016\u2032 N lat. and 42\u00b0 N lat. (Oregon): Cabezon, S. marmoratus and kelp greenling, H. decagrammus.\n\n(7) Rockfish: \u201cRockfish\u201d in the PCGFMP include all genera and species of the family Scorpaenidae that occur off Washington, Oregon, and California, even if not listed below, including longspine thornyhead, Sebastolobus altivelis, and shortspine thornyhead, S. alascanus. Where species below are listed both in a geographic category (nearshore, shelf, slope) and as an area-specific listing (north or south of 40\u00b010\u2032 N lat.) those species are managed within a complex in that area-specific listing.\n\n(i) Nearshore rockfish includes black rockfish, Sebastes melanops (off Washington and California) and the following nearshore rockfish species managed in complexes:\n\n(A) Nearshore Rockfish Complex North of 46\u00b016\u2032 N lat. (Washington): Black and yellow rockfish, S. chrysomelas; blue rockfish, S. mystinus; brown rockfish, S. auriculatus; calico rockfish, S. dalli; China rockfish, S. nebulosus; copper rockfish, S. caurinus; deacon rockfish, S. diaconus, gopher rockfish, S. carnatus; grass rockfish, S. rastrelliger; kelp rockfish, S. atrovirens; olive rockfish, S. serranoides; quillback rockfish, S. maliger; treefish, S. serriceps.\n\n(B) Nearshore Rockfish Complex between 46\u00b016\u2032 N lat. and 42\u00b0 N lat. (Oregon): Black and yellow rockfish, S. chrysomelas; brown rockfish, S. auriculatus; calico rockfish, S. dalli; China rockfish, S. nebulosus; copper rockfish, S. caurinus; gopher rockfish, S. carnatus; grass rockfish, S. rastrelliger; kelp rockfish, S. atrovirens; olive rockfish, S. serranoides; quillback rockfish, S. maliger; treefish, S. serriceps.\n\n(C) Black/blue/deacon Rockfish Complex between 46\u00b016\u2032 N lat. and 42\u00b0 N lat. (Oregon): Black rockfish, S. melanops, blue rockfish, S. mystinus, and deacon rockfish, S. diaconus.\n\n(D) Nearshore Rockfish Complex between 42\u00b0 N lat. and 40\u00b010\u2032 N lat. (northern California): Black and yellow rockfish, S. chrysomelas; blue rockfish, S. mystinus; brown rockfish, S. auriculatus; calico rockfish, S. dalli; China rockfish, S. nebulosus; copper rockfish, S. caurinus; deacon rockfish, S. diaconus, gopher rockfish, S. carnatus; grass rockfish, S. rastrelliger; kelp rockfish, S. atrovirens; olive rockfish, S. serranoides; treefish, S. serriceps.\n\n(E) Nearshore Rockfish Complex South of 40\u00b010\u2032 N lat. (Southern California): Nearshore rockfish are divided into three management categories:\n\n( 1 ) Shallow nearshore rockfish consists of black and yellow rockfish, S. chrysomelas; China rockfish, S. nebulosus; gopher rockfish, S. carnatus; grass rockfish, S. rastrelliger; kelp rockfish, S. atrovirens.\n\n( 2 ) Deeper nearshore rockfish consists of black rockfish, S. melanops; blue rockfish, S. mystinus; brown rockfish, S. auriculatus; calico rockfish, S. dalli; copper rockfish, S. caurinus; deacon rockfish, S. diaconus; olive rockfish, S. serranoides; treefish, S. serriceps.\n\n( 3 ) California scorpionfish, Scorpaena guttata.\n\n(ii) Shelf rockfish includes bocaccio, Sebastes paucispinis; canary rockfish, S. pinniger; chilipepper, S. goodei; cowcod, S. levis; shortbelly rockfish, S. jordani; widow rockfish, S. entomelas; yelloweye rockfish, S. ruberrimus; yellowtail rockfish, S. flavidus and the following shelf rockfish species managed in complexes:\n\n(A) Shelf Rockfish Complex North of 40\u00b010\u2032 N lat.: Bronzespotted rockfish, S. gilli; bocaccio, S. paucispinis; chameleon rockfish, S. phillipsi; chilipepper, S. goodei; cowcod, S. levis; dusky rockfish, S. ciliatus; dwarf-red rockfish, S. rufianus; flag rockfish, S. rubrivinctus; freckled rockfish, S. lentiginosus; greenblotched rockfish, S. rosenblatti; greenspotted rockfish, S. chlorostictus; greenstriped rockfish, S. elongatus; halfbanded rockfish, S. semicinctus; harlequin rockfish, S. variegatus; honeycomb rockfish, S. umbrosus; Mexican rockfish, S. macdonaldi; pink rockfish, S. eos; pinkrose rockfish, S. simulator; pygmy rockfish, S. wilsoni; redstripe rockfish, S. proriger; rosethorn rockfish, S. helvomaculatus; rosy rockfish, S. rosaceus; silvergray rockfish, S. brevispinis; speckled rockfish, S. ovalis; squarespot rockfish, S. hopkinsi; starry rockfish, S. constellatus; stripetail rockfish, S. saxicola; sunset rockfish, S. crocotulus; swordspine rockfish, S. ensifer; tiger rockfish, S. nigrocinctus; vermilion rockfish, S. miniatus.\n\n(B) Shelf Rockfish Complex South of 40\u00b010\u2032 N lat.: Bronzespotted rockfish, S. gilli; chameleon rockfish, S. phillipsi; dusky rockfish, S. ciliatus; dwarf-red rockfish, S. rufianus; flag rockfish, S. rubrivinctus; freckled rockfish, S. lentiginosus; greenblotched rockfish, S. rosenblatti; greenspotted rockfish, S. chlorostictus; greenstriped rockfish, S. elongatus; halfbanded rockfish, S. semicinctus; harlequin rockfish, S. variegatus; honeycomb rockfish, S. umbrosus; Mexican rockfish, S. macdonaldi; pink rockfish, S. eos; pinkrose rockfish, S. simulator; pygmy rockfish, S. wilsoni; redstripe rockfish, S. proriger; rosethorn rockfish, S. helvomaculatus; rosy rockfish, S. rosaceus; silvergray rockfish, S. brevispinis; speckled rockfish, S. ovalis; squarespot rockfish, S. hopkinsi; starry rockfish, S. constellatus; stripetail rockfish, S. saxicola; sunset rockfish, S. crocotulus; swordspine rockfish, S. ensifer; tiger rockfish, S. nigrocinctus; vermilion rockfish, S. miniatus; yellowtail rockfish, S. flavidus.\n\n(iii) Slope rockfish includes darkblotched rockfish, Sebastes crameri; Pacific ocean perch, S. alutus; splitnose rockfish, S. diploproa; and the following slope rockfish species managed in complexes:\n\n(A) Slope Rockfish Complex North of 40\u00b010\u2032 N lat.: Aurora rockfish, S. aurora; bank rockfish, S. rufus; blackgill rockfish, S. melanostomus; blackspotted rockfish, S. melanostictus; redbanded rockfish, S. babcocki; rougheye rockfish, S. aleutianus; sharpchin rockfish, S. zacentrus; shortraker rockfish, S. borealis; splitnose rockfish, S. diploproa; yellowmouth rockfish, S. reedi.\n\n(B) Slope Rockfish Complex South of 40\u00b010\u2032 N lat.: Aurora rockfish, S. aurora; bank rockfish, S. rufus; blackgill rockfish, S. melanostomus; blackspotted rockfish, S. melanostictus; Pacific ocean perch, S. alutus; redbanded rockfish, S. babcocki; rougheye rockfish, S. aleutianus; sharpchin rockfish, S. zacentrus; shortraker rockfish, S. borealis; yellowmouth rockfish, S. reedi.\n\n(8) Flatfish: Arrowtooth flounder (arrowtooth turbot), Atheresthes stomias; butter sole, Isopsetta isolepis; curlfin sole, Pleuronichthys decurrens; Dover sole, Microstomus pacificus; English sole, Parophrys vetulus; flathead sole, Hippoglossoides elassodon; Pacific sanddab, Citharichthys sordidus; petrale sole, Eopsetta jordani; rex sole, Glyptocephalus zachirus; rock sole, Lepidopsetta bilineata; sand sole, Psettichthys melanostictus; starry flounder, Platichthys stellatus. Where regulations of subparts C through G of this part refer to landings limits for \u201cother flatfish,\u201d those limits apply to all flatfish cumulatively taken except for those flatfish species specifically listed in Tables 1a and 2a of this subpart. ( i.e., \u201cother flatfish\u201d includes butter sole, curlfin sole, flathead sole, Pacific sanddab, rex sole, rock sole, and sand sole.)\n\n(9) \u201cOther Fish\u201d: kelp greenling ( Hexagrammos decagrammus ) off California and leopard shark ( Trakis semifasciata ).\n\n(10) \u201cEcosystem component species\u201d means species that are included in the PCGFMP but are not \u201cin the fishery\u201d and therefore not actively managed and do not require harvest specifications. Ecosystem component species are not targeted in any fishery, not generally retained for sale or personal use, and are not determined to be subject to overfishing, approaching an overfished condition, or overfished, nor are they likely to become subject to overfishing or overfished in the absence of conservation and management measures. Ecosystem component species include: All skates listed here in paragraph (2), except longnose skate and big skate; all grenadiers listed here in paragraph (5); soupfin shark; ratfish; finescale codling; and shortbelly rockfish as listed here in paragraph (7)(ii).\n\nGroundfish trawl means trawl gear that is used under the authority of a valid limited entry permit issued under subparts C and D of this part endorsed for trawl gear and which meets the gear requirements specified in subpart D of this part. It does not include any type of trawl gear listed as non-groundfish trawl gear (previously called \u201cexempted gear\u201d).\n\nHarvest guideline means a specified numerical harvest objective that is not a quota. Attainment of a harvest guideline does not require closure of a fishery.\n\nIncidental catch or incidental species means groundfish species caught while fishing for the primary purpose of catching a different species.\n\nInitial Administrative Determination (IAD) means a formal, written determination made by NMFS on an application or permit request, that is subject to an appeal within NMFS.\n\nJoint registration or jointly registered means simultaneously registering both trawl-endorsed and longline or trap/pot-endorsed limited entry permits for use with a single vessel in one of the configurations described at \u00a7 660.25(b)(4)(iv).\n\nLand or landing means to begin transfer of fish, offloading fish, or to offload fish from any vessel. Once transfer of fish begins, all fish aboard the vessel are counted as part of the landing.\n\nLegal fish means fish legally taken and retained, possessed, or landed in accordance with the provisions of 50 CFR part 660, subparts C through G, the Magnuson-Stevens Act, any document issued under part 660, and any other regulation promulgated or permit issued under the Magnuson-Stevens Act.\n\nLength overall or LOA (with respect to a vessel) means the length overall set forth in the Certificate of Documentation (CG-1270) issued by the USCG for a documented vessel, or in a registration certificate issued by a state or the USCG for an undocumented vessel; for vessels that do not have the LOA stated in an official document, the LOA is the LOA as determined by the USCG or by a marine surveyor in accordance with the USCG method for measuring LOA.\n\nLicense owner means a person who is the owner of record with NMFS, SFD, Permits Office of a License issued under \u00a7 660.140, subpart D.\n\nLimited entry fishery means the fishery composed of vessels registered for use with limited entry permits.\n\nLimited entry gear means longline, trap (or pot), or groundfish trawl gear used under the authority of a valid limited entry permit affixed with an endorsement for that gear.\n\nLimited entry permit means:\n\n(1) The Federal permit required to fish in the limited entry \u201cA\u201d-endorsed fishery, and includes any gear, size, or species endorsements affixed to the permit, or\n\n(2) The Federal permit required to receive and process fish as a mothership processor.\n\nMaximum Sustainable Yield or MSY. ( See \u00a7 600.310 of this chapter)\n\nMobile transceiver unit means a vessel monitoring system or VMS device, as set forth at \u00a7 660.14, subpart C installed on board a vessel that is used for vessel monitoring and transmitting the vessel's position as required by subpart C.\n\nNon-groundfish fishery means any fishing using non-groundfish trawl gear or non-trawl gear when targeting salmon, HMS, CPS, crab, prawn, or any other species not managed under the PCGFMP. Non-groundfish fishery is sometimes referred to as the incidental open access fishery in which groundfish could be encountered with the gear used, regardless of whether groundfish is retained.\n\nNon-groundfish trawl (previously \u201cexempted\u201d trawl) means any trawl gear other than the Pacific Coast groundfish trawl gear that is authorized for use with a valid groundfish limited entry permit endorsed for trawl gear. Non-groundfish trawl gear includes trawl gear used to fish for pink shrimp, ridgeback prawn, California halibut south of Pt. Arena, and sea cucumbers south of Pt. Arena.\n\nNon-trawl fishery means:\n\n(1) For the purpose of allocations at \u00a7 660.55, subpart C, non-trawl fishery means the limited entry fixed gear fishery, the open access fishery, and the recreational fishery.\n\n(2) For the purposes of all other management measures in subparts C through G of this part, non-trawl fishery means fishing with any legal limited entry fixed gear or open access non-trawl groundfish gear other than trawl gear (groundfish trawl gear and non-groundfish trawl gear), but does not include the recreational fishery.\n\nNorth-South management area means the management areas defined in paragraph (1) of this definition, or defined and bounded by one or more or the commonly used geographic coordinates set out in paragraph (2) of this definition for the purposes of implementing different management measures in separate geographic areas of the U.S. West Coast.\n\n(1) Management areas \u2014(i) Vancouver. (A) The northeastern boundary is that part of a line connecting the light on Tatoosh Island, WA, with the light on Bonilla Point on Vancouver Island, British Columbia (at 48\u00b035.73\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.00\u2032 W. long.) south of the International Boundary between the U.S. and Canada (at 48\u00b029.62\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.55\u2032 W. long.), and north of the point where that line intersects with the boundary of the U.S. territorial sea.\n\n(B) The northern and northwestern boundary is a line connecting the following coordinates in the order listed, which is the provisional international boundary of the EEZ as shown on NOAA/NOS Charts 18480 and 18007:\n\n(C) The southern limit is 47\u00b030\u2032 N. lat.\n\n(ii) Columbia.\n\n(A) The northern limit is 47\u00b030\u2032 N. lat.\n\n(B) The southern limit is 43\u00b000\u2032 N. lat.\n\n(iii) Eureka.\n\n(A) The northern limit is 43\u00b000\u2032 N. lat.\n\n(B) The southern limit is 40\u00b030\u2032 N. lat.\n\n(iv) Monterey.\n\n(A) The northern limit is 40\u00b030\u2032 N. lat.\n\n(B) The southern limit is 36\u00b000\u2032 N. lat.\n\n(v) Conception.\n\n(A) The northern limit is 36\u00b000\u2032 N. lat.\n\n(B) The southern limit is the U.S.-Mexico International Boundary, which is a line connecting the following coordinates in the order listed:\n\n(2) Commonly used geographic coordinates.\n\n(i) Cape Alava, WA\u201448\u00b010.00\u2032 N. lat.\n\n(ii) Queets River, WA\u201447\u00b031.70\u2032 N. lat.\n\n(iii) Pt. Chehalis, WA\u201446\u00b053.30\u2032 N. lat.\n\n(iv) Leadbetter Point, WA\u201446\u00b038.17\u2032 N. lat.\n\n(v) Columbia River\u201446\u00b016.00\u2032 N. lat.\n\n(vi) Cape Falcon, OR\u201445\u00b046.00\u2032 N. lat.\n\n(vii) Cape Lookout, OR\u201445\u00b020.25\u2032 N. lat.\n\n(viii) Cascade Head, OR\u201445\u00b003.83\u2032 N. lat.\n\n(ix) Heceta Head, OR\u201444\u00b008.30\u2032 N. lat.\n\n(x) Cape Arago, OR\u201443\u00b020.83\u2032 N. lat.\n\n(xi) Cape Blanco, OR\u201442\u00b050.00\u2032 N. lat.\n\n(xii) Humbug Mountain\u201442\u00b040.50\u2032 N. lat.\n\n(xiii) Marck Arch, OR\u201442\u00b013.67\u2032 N. lat.\n\n(xiv) Oregon/California border\u201442\u00b000.00\u2032 N. lat.\n\n(xv) Cape Mendocino, CA\u201440\u00b030.00\u2032 N. lat.\n\n(xvi) North/South management line\u201440\u00b010.00\u2032 N. lat.\n\n(xvii) Cape Vizcaino, CA\u201439\u00b044.00\u2032 N. lat.\n\n(xviii) Point Arena, CA\u2014management line\u201438\u00b057.50\u2032 N lat.\n\n(xvix) Point San Pedro, CA\u201437\u00b035.67\u2032 N. lat.\n\n(xx) Pigeon Point, CA\u201437\u00b011.00\u2032 N. lat.\n\n(xxi) Ano Nuevo, CA\u201437\u00b007.00\u2032 N. lat.\n\n(xxii) Point Lopez, CA\u201436\u00b000.00\u2032 N. lat.\n\n(xxiii) Point Conception, CA\u201434\u00b027.00\u2032 N. lat. [Note: Regulations that apply to waters north of 34\u00b027.00\u2032 N. lat. are applicable only west of 120\u00b028.00\u2032 W. long.; regulations that apply to waters south of 34\u00b027.00\u2032 N. lat. also apply to all waters both east of 120\u00b028.00\u2032 W. long. and north of 34\u00b027.00\u2032 N. lat.]\n\nObserver. ( See \u00a7 600.10 of this chapter\u2014U.S. Observer or Observer)\n\nObserver Program or Observer Program Office means the Observer Program Office of the Northwest Fisheries Science Center, National Marine Fisheries Service, Seattle, Washington. Branch offices within the Observer Program include the West Coast Groundfish Observer Program and the At-sea Hake Observer Program.\n\nObserver provider means any person that is granted a permit by NMFS to provide certified observers as required at \u00a7\u00a7 660.140, 660.150, 660.160, 660.216 or 660.316.\n\nOffice of Law Enforcement or OLE refers to the National Marine Fisheries Service, Office of Law Enforcement, Western Division.\n\nOpen access fishery means the fishery composed of commercial vessels using open access gear fished pursuant to the harvest guidelines, quotas, and other management measures governing the harvest of open access allocations (detailed in \u00a7 660.55) or governing the fishing activities of open access vessels (detailed in subpart F of this part). Any commercial vessel that is not registered to a limited entry permit and which takes and retains, possesses or lands groundfish is a participant in the open access groundfish fishery.\n\n(1) Directed open access fishery means that a fishing vessel is target fishing (defined at \u00a7 660.11) for groundfish and is only declared into a directed open access groundfish gear type or sector as defined in \u00a7 660.13(d)(4)(iv)(A). In addition to the requirements in subpart F of this part, fishing vessels participating in the directed open access fishery must be registered to a directed open access permit described at \u00a7 660.25(i) and are also subject to the non-trawl logbook requirement at \u00a7 660.13(a)(3).\n\n(2) Incidental open access fishery means that a fishing vessel is retaining groundfish incidentally to a non-groundfish target species (see \u201cIncidental catch or incidental species\u201d).\n\nOpen access gear means all types of fishing gear except:\n\n(1) Longline or trap (or pot) gear fished by a vessel that has a limited entry permit affixed with a gear endorsement for that gear.\n\n(2) Groundfish trawl.\n\nOperate a vessel means any use of a vessel, including, but not limited to, fishing or drifting by means of the prevailing water current or weather conditions.\n\nOperator. ( See \u00a7 600.10)\n\nOptimum yield or OY means the amount of fish that will provide the greatest overall benefit to the Nation, particularly with respect to food production and recreational opportunities, and, taking into account the protection of marine ecosystems, is prescribed as such on the basis of the MSY from the fishery, as reduced by any relevant economic, social, or ecological factor; and, in the case of an overfished fishery, provides for rebuilding to a level consistent with producing the MSY in such fishery. OY may be expressed numerically (as a harvest guideline, quota, or other specification) or non-numerically.\n\nOverage means the amount of fish harvested by a vessel in excess of:\n\n(1) The applicable trip limit for any fishery to which a trip limit applies;\n\n(2) The amount authorized by the applicable permit for trawl fisheries at subpart D of this part;\n\n(3) The amount authorized by the applicable sablefish-endorsed permits for fixed gear sablefish fisheries at subpart E of this part.\n\nOverfishing limit (OFL) is the MSY harvest level or the annual abundance of exploitable biomass of a stock or stock complex multiplied by the maximum fishing mortality threshold or proxy thereof and is an estimate of the catch level above which overfishing is occurring.\n\nOwnership interest means participation in ownership of a corporation, partnership, or other entity:\n\n(1) For sablefish-endorsed permits, ownership interest means participation in ownership of a corporation, partnership, or other entity that owns a sablefish-endorsed permit. Ownership interest does not mean owning stock in a publicly owned corporation.\n\n(2) For the limited entry trawl fishery in subpart D of this part, ownership interest means participation in ownership of a corporation, partnership, or other entity that owns a QS permit, vessel account, MS permit, or an MS/CV-endorsed limited entry permit.\n\nPacific Coast Groundfish Fishery Management Plan or PCGFMP means the Fishery Management Plan for the Washington, Oregon, and California Groundfish Fishery developed by the Council and approved by the Secretary on January 4, 1982, and as it may be subsequently amended.\n\nPartnership is two or more individuals, partnerships, or corporations, or combinations thereof, who have ownership interest in a permit, including married couples and legally recognized trusts and partnerships, such as limited partnerships (LP), general partnerships (GP), and limited liability partnerships (LLP).\n\nPermit owner means a person who is the owner of record with NMFS, SFD, Permits Office of a limited entry permit. For first receiver site licenses, see definition for \u201clicense owner.\u201d\n\nPerson, as it applies to limited entry and open access fisheries conducted under, subparts C through F of this part means any individual, corporation, partnership, association or other entity (whether or not organized or existing under the laws of any state), and any Federal, state, or local government, or any entity of any such government that is eligible to own a documented vessel under the terms of 46 U.S.C. 12103(b).\n\nProcessing or to process means the preparation or packaging of groundfish to render it suitable for human consumption, retail sale, industrial uses or long-term storage, including, but not limited to, cooking, canning, smoking, salting, drying, filleting, freezing, or rendering into meal or oil, but does not mean heading and gutting unless additional preparation is done. (A vessel that is 75-ft (23-m) or less LOA that harvests whiting and, in addition to heading and gutting, cuts the tail off and freezes the whiting, is not considered to be a catcher/processor nor is it considered to be processing fish (See \u00a7 660.112(b)(1)(xii)(A))).\n\n(1) At-sea processing means processing that takes place on a vessel or other platform that floats and is capable of being moved from one location to another, whether shore-based or on the water.\n\n(2) Shorebased processing or processing means processing that takes place at a facility that is permanently fixed to land. (Also see the definition for shoreside processing at \u00a7 660.140, subpart D which defines shoreside processing for the purposes of qualifying for a Shorebased IFQ Program QS permit.) For the purposes of economic data collection in the Shorebased IFQ Program, shorebased processing means either of the following:\n\n(i) Any activity that takes place shoreside; and that involves: Cutting groundfish into smaller portions; or freezing, cooking, smoking, drying groundfish; or packaging that groundfish for resale into 100 pound units or smaller; for sale or distribution into a wholesale or retail market.\n\n(ii) The purchase and redistribution in to a wholesale or retail market of live groundfish from a harvesting vessel.\n\nProcessor means a person, vessel, or facility that engages in commercial processing; or receives live groundfish directly from a fishing vessel for retail sale without further processing. (Also see the definition for processors at \u00a7 660.140, which defines processor for the purposes of qualifying for initial issuance of QS in the Shorebased IFQ Program.)\n\n(1) For the purposes of economic data collection or EDC in the Shorebased IFQ Program, shorebased processor means a person that engages in commercial processing, that is an operation working on U.S. soil or permanently fixed to land, that takes delivery of fish that has not been subject to at-sea processing or shorebased processing; and that thereafter engages that particular fish in shorebased processing; and excludes retailers, such as grocery stores and markets, which receive whole or headed and gutted fish that are then filleted and packaged for retail sale. At \u00a7 660.114(b), trawl fishery\u2014economic data collection program, the definition of processor is further refined to describe which shorebased processors are required to submit their economic data collection forms.\n\n(2) [Reserved]\n\nProhibited species means those species and species groups whose retention is prohibited unless authorized by provisions of this section or other applicable law. The following are prohibited species: Any species of salmonid, Pacific halibut, Dungeness crab caught seaward of Washington or Oregon, and groundfish species or species groups under the PCGFMP for which quotas have been achieved and/or the fishery closed.\n\nProtected species means those species, other than prohibited species, that are protected under Federal law, including species listed under the Endangered Species Act, marine mammals protected under the Marine Mammal Protection Act, and bird species protected under the Migratory Bird Treaty Act. Species that are both protected and prohibited are considered prohibited species for purposes of this part.\n\nQuota means a specified numerical harvest objective, the attainment (or expected attainment) of which causes closure of the fishery for that species or species group.\n\nRecreational fishing means fishing with authorized recreational fishing gear for personal use only, and not for sale or barter.\n\nRegional Administrator means the Administrator, West Coast Region, NMFS.\n\nReserve means a portion of the harvest guideline or quota set aside at the beginning of the fishing year or biennial fishing period to allow for uncertainties in preseason estimates.\n\nRound weight. ( See \u00a7 600.10 of this chapter). Round weight does not include ice, water, or slime.\n\nSale or sell. ( See \u00a7 600.10 of this chapter)\n\nScientific research activity. ( See \u00a7 600.10 of this chapter)\n\nSecretary. ( See \u00a7 600.10 of this chapter)\n\nSeabird means those bird species that habitually obtain their food from the sea below the low water mark.\n\nSpecification is a numerical or descriptive designation of a management objective, including but not limited to: Acceptable biological catch; optimum yield; harvest guideline; quota; limited entry or open access allocation; a set-aside or allocation for a recreational or treaty Indian fishery; an apportionment of the above to an area, gear, season, fishery, or other subdivision.\n\nSpouse means a person who is legally married to another person as recognized by state law ( i.e., one's wife or husband).\n\nStacking or stacked means registering more than one sablefish-endorsed limited entry permit for use with a single vessel (See \u00a7 660.25(b)(4)(iii), subpart C).\n\nSustainable Fisheries Division or SFD means the Assistant Regional Administrator of the Sustainable Fisheries Division, West Coast Region, NMFS, or a designee.\n\nTarget fishing means fishing for the primary purpose of catching a particular species or species group (the target species).\n\nTax-exempt organization means an organization that received a determination letter from the Internal Revenue Service recognizing tax exemption under 26 CFR part 1 (\u00a7\u00a7 1.501 to 1.640).\n\nTotally lost means the vessel being replaced no longer exists in specie, or is absolutely and irretrievably sunk or otherwise beyond the possible control of the owner, or the costs of repair (including recovery) would exceed the value of the vessel after repairs.\n\nTrawl fishery or Limited entry trawl fishery means the groundfish limited entry trawl fishery referred to in subparts C and D, which is composed of vessels registered to a limited entry permit with a trawl endorsement and vessels registered to an MS permit. The trawl fishery is comprised of the following sectors: Catcher/Processor, Mothership, and Shorebased IFQ. The trawl fishery does not include the non-groundfish trawl fisheries, which are all within the open access fishery.\n\nTrip. ( See \u00a7 600.10 of this chapter)\n\nTrip limits. Trip limits are used in the commercial fishery to specify the maximum amount of a fish species or species group that may legally be taken and retained, possessed, or landed, per vessel, per fishing trip, or cumulatively per unit of time, or the number of landings that may be made from a vessel in a given period of time, as follows:\n\n(1) A per trip limit is the total allowable amount of a groundfish species or species group, by weight, or by percentage of weight of legal fish on board, that may be taken and retained, possessed, or landed per vessel from a single fishing trip.\n\n(2) A daily trip limit is the maximum amount of a groundfish species or species group that may be taken and retained, possessed, or landed per vessel in 24 consecutive hours, starting at 0001 hours local time. Only one landing of groundfish may be made in that 24-hour period. Daily trip limits may not be accumulated during multiple day trips.\n\n(3) A weekly trip limit is the maximum amount of a groundfish species or species group that may be taken and retained, possessed, or landed per vessel in 7 consecutive days, starting at 0001 hours local time on Sunday and ending at 2400 hours local time on Saturday. Weekly trip limits may not be accumulated during multiple week trips. If a calendar week falls within two different months or two different cumulative limit periods, a vessel is not entitled to two separate weekly limits during that week.\n\n(4) A cumulative trip limit is the maximum amount of a groundfish species or species group that may be taken and retained, possessed, or landed per vessel in a specified period of time without a limit on the number of landings or trips, unless otherwise specified. The cumulative trip limit periods for limited entry and open access fisheries, which start at 0001 hours local time and end at 2400 hours local time, are as follows, unless otherwise specified:\n\n(i) The 2-month or \u201cmajor\u201d cumulative limit periods are: January 1-February 28/29, March 1-April 30, May 1-June 30, July 1-August 31, September 1-October 31, and, November 1-December 31.\n\n(ii) One month means the first day through the last day of the calendar month.\n\n(iii) One week means 7 consecutive days, Sunday through Saturday.\n\nUsual and accustomed fishing areas or U&A fishing areas for Pacific Coast treaty Indian tribes, occurring within the EEZ, are described at \u00a7 660.4, subpart A.\n\nVessel manager means a person or group of persons whom the vessel owner has given authority to oversee all or a portion of groundfish fishing activities aboard the vessel.\n\nVessel monitoring system or VMS means a vessel monitoring system or mobile transceiver unit as set forth in \u00a7 660.14, subpart C and approved by NMFS for use on vessels that take (directly or incidentally) species managed under the PCGFMP, as required by this subpart.\n\nVessel of the United States or U.S. vessel. ( See \u00a7 600.10)\n\nVessel owner or owner of a vessel, as used in subparts C through G of this part, means a person identified as the current owner in the Certificate of Documentation (CG-1270) issued by the USCG for a documented vessel, or in a registration certificate issued by a state or the USCG for an undocumented vessel.\n\nWeighted gear means any fishing gear that is combined with an object intended to make the bait, lure or hook sink ( e.g. lead or steel sinkers)."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.3.1.20", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "C", "Subpart C\u2014West Coast Groundfish Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.65 Groundfish harvest specifications.", "FWS", "", "", "[89 FR 101527, Dec. 16, 2024]", "Harvest specifications include OFLs, ABCs, and the designation of OYs and ACLs. Management measures necessary to keep catch within the ACL include ACTs, HGs, or quotas for species that need individual management, the allocation of fishery HGs between the trawl and non-trawl segments of the fishery, and the allocation of commercial HGs between the open access and limited entry segments of the fishery. These specifications account for fish caught in state ocean waters (0-3 nm (0-5.6 km) offshore), though that fishing activity is governed by the States of Washington, Oregon, and California respectively. Catch of a stock in State waters is taken off the top of the harvest specifications for the stock in the EEZ (3-200 nm (5.6-370.4 km) offshore). Harvest specifications are provided in tables 1a through 2d of this subpart."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.3.1.21", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "C", "Subpart C\u2014West Coast Groundfish Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.70 Groundfish conservation areas.", "FWS", "", "", "[71 FR 78663, Dec. 29, 2006, as amended at 72 FR 53167, Sept. 18, 2007; 74 FR 9893, Mar. 6, 2009. Redesignated at 75 FR 60995, Oct. 1, 2010; 76 FR 53835, Aug. 30, 2011; 82 FR 9640, Feb. 7, 2017; 84 FR 63973, Nov. 19, 2019; 88 FR 83842, Dec. 1, 2023; 89 FR 101527, Dec. 16, 2024; 90 FR 57719, Dec. 12, 2025]", "(a) General. Groundfish conservation area (GCA) is defined in \u00a7 660.11. This section defines GCAs whose shapes are not exclusively defined by boundary lines approximating depth contours found in \u00a7\u00a7 660.71 through 660.74 or commonly used geographic coordinates at \u00a7 660.11. Fishing activity that is prohibited or permitted within a particular GCA is detailed at subparts C through G of part 660.\n\n(b) North Coast Recreational Yelloweye Rockfish Conservation Area. The North Coast Recreational Yelloweye Rockfish Conservation Area (YRCA) is a C-shaped area off the northern Washington coast intended to protect yelloweye rockfish. The North Coast Recreational YRCA is defined by straight lines connecting the following specific latitude and longitude coordinates in the order listed:\n\n(1) 48\u00b018.00\u2032 N. lat.; 125\u00b018.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 48\u00b018.00\u2032 N. lat.; 124\u00b059.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 48\u00b011.00\u2032 N. lat.; 124\u00b059.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 48\u00b011.00\u2032 N. lat.; 125\u00b011.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 48\u00b004.00\u2032 N. lat.; 125\u00b011.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 48\u00b004.00\u2032 N. lat.; 124\u00b059.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(7) 48\u00b000.00\u2032 N. lat.; 124\u00b059.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(8) 48\u00b000.00\u2032 N. lat.; 125\u00b018.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\nand connecting back to 48\u00b018.00\u2032 N. lat.; 125\u00b018.00\u2032 W. long.\n\n(c) North Coast Commercial Yelloweye Rockfish Conservation Area. The North Coast Commercial Yelloweye Rockfish Conservation Area (YRCA) is an area off the northern Washington coast, overlapping the northern part of North Coast Recreational YRCA, intended to protect yelloweye rockfish. The North Coast Commercial YRCA is defined by straight lines connecting the following specific latitude and longitude coordinates in the order listed:\n\n(1) 48\u00b011.77\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b013.03\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 48\u00b016.43\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b007.55\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 48\u00b014.72\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b001.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 48\u00b013.36\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b003.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 48\u00b012.74\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b005.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 48\u00b011.55\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b004.99\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(7) 48\u00b009.96\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b006.63\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(8) 48\u00b009.68\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b008.75\u2032 W. long.;\n\nand connecting back to 48\u00b011.77\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b013.03\u2032 W. long.\n\n(d) Salmon Troll Yelloweye Rockfish Conservation Area. The Salmon Troll Yelloweye Rockfish Conservation Area (YRCA) is an area off the northern Washington coast, overlapping the southern part of North Coast Recreational YRCA, intended to protect yelloweye rockfish.The Salmon Troll YRCA is defined by straight lines connecting the following specific latitude and longitude coordinates in the order listed:\n\n(1) 48\u00b000.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b014.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 48\u00b002.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b014.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 48\u00b002.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b016.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 48\u00b000.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b016.50\u2032 W. long.; and connecting back to 48\u00b000.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b014.00\u2032 W. long.\n\n(e) South Coast Recreational Yelloweye Rockfish Conservation Area. The South Coast Recreational Yelloweye Rockfish Conservation Area (YRCA) is an area off the southern Washington coast intended to protect yelloweye rockfish. The South Coast Recreational YRCA is defined by straight lines connecting the following specific latitude and longitude coordinates in the order listed:\n\n(1) 46\u00b058.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b048.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 46\u00b055.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b048.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 46\u00b055.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b049.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 46\u00b058.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b049.00\u2032 W. long.; and connecting back to 46\u00b058.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b048.00\u2032 W. long.\n\n(f) Westport Offshore Recreational YRCA. The Westport Offshore Recreational YRCA is an area off the southern Washington coast intended to protect yelloweye rockfish. The Westport Recreational YRCA is defined by straight lines connecting the following specific latitude and longitude coordinates in the order listed:\n\n(1) 46\u00b054.30\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b053.40\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 46\u00b054.30\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b051.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 46\u00b053.30\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b051.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 46\u00b053.30\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b053.40\u2032 W. long.; and connecting back to 46\u00b054.30\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b053.40\u2032 W. long.\n\n(g) Tillamook YRCA. The Tillamook YRCA is an area off northern Oregon intended to protect yelloweye rockfish. The Tillamook YRCA is defined by straight lines connecting the following specific latitude and longitude coordinates in the order listed:\n\n(1) 45\u00b040.96\u2032 N lat.; 124\u00b027.52\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 45\u00b040.96\u2032 N lat.; 124\u00b019.99\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 45\u00b034.44\u2032 N lat.; 124\u00b014.48\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 45\u00b031.93\u2032 N lat.; 124\u00b014.05\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 45\u00b031.84\u2032 N lat.; 124\u00b022.04\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 45\u00b036.95\u2032 N lat.; 124\u00b024.45\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 45\u00b038.89\u2032 N lat.; 124\u00b025.92\u2032 W long.; and connecting back to 45\u00b040.96\u2032 N lat.; 124\u00b027.52\u2032 W long.\n\n(h) Newport YRCA. The Newport YRCA is an area off central Oregon intended to protect yelloweye rockfish. The Newport YRCA is defined by straight lines connecting the following specific latitude and longitude coordinates in the order listed:\n\n(1) 44\u00b046.00\u2032 N lat.; 124\u00b032.57\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 44\u00b046.00\u2032 N lat.; 124\u00b032.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 44\u00b042.00\u2032 N lat.; 124\u00b030.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 44\u00b039.00\u2032 N lat.; 124\u00b030.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 44\u00b039.00\u2032 N lat.; 124\u00b034.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 44\u00b043.16\u2032 N lat.; 124\u00b034.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 44\u00b044.54\u2032 N lat.; 124\u00b033.58\u2032 W long.; and connecting back to 44\u00b046.00\u2032 N lat.; 124\u00b032.57\u2032 W long.\n\n(i) Stonewall Bank Yelloweye Rockfish Conservation Area. The Stonewall Bank YRCA is an area off central Oregon, near Stonewall Bank, intended to protect yelloweye rockfish. The Stonewall Bank YRCA is defined by straight lines connecting the following specific latitude and longitude coordinates in the order listed:\n\n(1) 44\u00b037.46\u2032 N lat.; 124\u00b024.92\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 44\u00b037.46\u2032 N lat.; 124\u00b023.63\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 44\u00b028.71\u2032 N lat.; 124\u00b021.80\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 44\u00b028.71\u2032 N lat.; 124\u00b024.10\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 44\u00b031.42\u2032 N lat.; 124\u00b025.47\u2032 W long.; and connecting back to 44\u00b037.46\u2032 N lat.; 124\u00b024.92\u2032 W long.\n\n(j) Stonewall Bank Yelloweye Rockfish Conservation Area, Expansion 1. The Stonewall Bank Yelloweye Rockfish Conservation Area (YRCA) Expansion 1 is an area off central Oregon, near Stonewall Bank, intended to protect yelloweye rockfish. The Stonewall Bank YRCA Expansion 1 is defined by straight lines connecting the following specific latitude and longitude coordinates in the order listed:\n\n(1) 44\u00b041.76\u2032 N lat.; 124\u00b030.02\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 44\u00b041.73\u2032 N lat.; 124\u00b021.60\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 44\u00b025.25\u2032 N lat.; 124\u00b016.94\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 44\u00b025.29\u2032 N lat.; 124\u00b030.14\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 44\u00b041.76\u2032 N lat.; 124\u00b030.02\u2032 W long.; and connecting back to 44\u00b041.76\u2032 N lat.; 124\u00b030.02\u2032 W long.\n\n(k) Stonewall Bank Yelloweye Rockfish Conservation Area, Expansion 2. The Stonewall Bank Yelloweye Rockfish Conservation Area (YRCA) Expansion 2 is an area off central Oregon, near Stonewall Bank, intended to protect yelloweye rockfish. The Stonewall Bank YRCA Expansion 2 is defined by straight lines connecting the following specific latitude and longitude coordinates in the order listed:\n\n(1) 44\u00b038.54\u2032 N lat.; 124\u00b027.41\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 44\u00b038.54\u2032 N lat.; 124\u00b023.86\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 44\u00b027.13\u2032 N lat.; 124\u00b021.50\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 44\u00b027.13\u2032 N lat.; 124\u00b026.89\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 44\u00b031.30\u2032 N lat.; 124\u00b028.35\u2032 W long.; and connecting back to 44\u00b038.54\u2032 N lat.; 124\u00b027.41\u2032 W long.\n\n(l) Florence YRCA. The Florence YRCA is an area off central Oregon intended to protect yelloweye rockfish. The Florence YRCA is defined by straight lines connecting the following specific latitude and longitude coordinates in order listed:\n\n(1) 44\u00b030.04\u2032 N lat.; 124\u00b042.31\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 44\u00b030.19\u2032 N lat.; 124\u00b040.46\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 44\u00b025.00\u2032 N lat.; 124\u00b037.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 44\u00b025.00\u2032 N lat.; 124\u00b045.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 44\u00b026.71\u2032 N lat.; 124\u00b045.00\u2032 W long.; and connecting back to 44\u00b030.04\u2032 N lat.; 124\u00b042.31\u2032 W long.\n\n(m) Heceta Bank YRCA. The Heceta Bank YRCA is an area off central Oregon intended to protect yelloweye rockfish. The Heceta Bank YRCA is defined by straight lines connecting the following specific latitude and longitude coordinates in order listed:\n\n(1) 44\u00b016.28\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b047.86\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 44\u00b015.38\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b049.86\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 44\u00b014.49\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b051.82\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 44\u00b014.01\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b052.88\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 44\u00b013.47\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b054.08\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 44\u00b012.72\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b054.07\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 44\u00b011.53\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b054.06\u2032 W long.;\n\n(8) 44\u00b008.72\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b054.02\u2032 W long.;\n\n(9) 44\u00b006.68\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b054.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(10) 44\u00b005.34\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b053.10\u2032 W long.;\n\n(11) 44\u00b002.88\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b053.96\u2032 W long.;\n\n(12) 44\u00b002.18\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b054.29\u2032 W long.;\n\n(13) 44\u00b000.14\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b055.25\u2032 W long.;\n\n(14) 43\u00b058.36\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b055.42\u2032 W long.;\n\n(15) 43\u00b057.68\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b055.48\u2032 W long.;\n\n(16) 43\u00b056.66\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b055.45\u2032 W long.;\n\n(17) 43\u00b056.65\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b055.49\u2032 W long.;\n\n(18) 43\u00b056.64\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b056.53\u2032 W long.;\n\n(19) 43\u00b056.74\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b056.74\u2032 W long.;\n\n(20) 43\u00b059.18\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b056.94\u2032 W long.;\n\n(21) 44\u00b000.45\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b056.35\u2032 W long.;\n\n(22) 44\u00b002.34\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b055.49\u2032 W long.;\n\n(23) 44\u00b004.81\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b055.65\u2032 W long.;\n\n(24) 44\u00b006.45\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b055.78\u2032 W long.;\n\n(25) 44\u00b008.47\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b055.93\u2032 W long.;\n\n(26) 44\u00b009.85\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b056.04\u2032 W long.;\n\n(27) 44\u00b011.34\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b056.16\u2032 W long.;\n\n(28) 44\u00b012.92\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b056.28\u2032 W long.;\n\n(29) 44\u00b014.06\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b055.10\u2032 W long.;\n\n(30) 44\u00b015.32\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b053.79\u2032 W long.;\n\n(31) 44\u00b016.90\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b052.16\u2032 W long.;\n\n(32) 44\u00b016.96\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b052.11\u2032 W long.;\n\n(33) 44\u00b016.96\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b051.95\u2032 W long.;\n\n(34) 44\u00b017.02\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b048.02\u2032 W long.;\n\n(35) 44\u00b017.02\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b047.47\u2032 W long.; and connecting back to 44\u00b016.28\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b047.86\u2032 W long.\n\n(n) Point St. George YRCA. The Point St. George YRCA is an area off the northern California coast, northwest of Point St. George, intended to protect yelloweye rockfish. The Point St. George YRCA is defined by straight lines connecting the following specific latitude and longitude coordinates in the order listed:\n\n(1) 41\u00b051.00\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b023.75\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 41\u00b051.00\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b020.75\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 41\u00b048.00\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b020.75\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 41\u00b048.00\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b023.75\u2032 W long.; and connecting back to 41\u00b051.00\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b023.75\u2032 W long.\n\n(o) South Reef YRCA. The South Reef YRCA is an area off the northern California coast, southwest of Crescent City, intended to protect yelloweye rockfish. The South Reef YRCA is defined by straight lines connecting the following specific latitude and longitude coordinates in the order listed:\n\n(1) 41\u00b042.20\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b016.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 41\u00b042.20\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b013.80\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 41\u00b040.50\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b013.80\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 41\u00b040.50\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b016.00\u2032 W long.; and connecting back to 41\u00b042.20\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b016.00\u2032 W long.\n\n(p) Reading Rock YRCA. The Reading Rock YRCA is an area off the northern California coast, between Crescent City and Eureka, intended to protect yelloweye rockfish. The Reading Rock YRCA is defined by straight lines connecting the following specific latitude and longitude coordinates in the order listed:\n\n(1) 41\u00b021.50\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b012.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 41\u00b021.50\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b010.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 41\u00b020.00\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b010.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 41\u00b020.00\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b012.00\u2032 W long.; and connecting back to 41\u00b021.50\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b012.00\u2032 W long.\n\n(q) Point Delgada YRCAs. The Point Delgada YRCAs are two areas off the northern California coast, south of Point Delgada and Shelter Cove, intended to protect yelloweye rockfish. The Northern Point Delgada YRCA is defined by straight lines connecting the following specific latitude and longitude coordinates in the order listed:\n\n(1) 39\u00b059.00\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b005.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 39\u00b059.00\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b003.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 39\u00b057.00\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b003.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 39\u00b057.00\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b005.00\u2032 W long.; and connecting back to 39\u00b059.00\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b005.00\u2032 W long.\n\n(r) Southern Point Delgada YRCA. The Southern Point Delgada YRCA is defined by straight lines connecting the following specific latitude and longitude coordinates in the order listed:\n\n(1) 39\u00b057.00\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b005.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 39\u00b057.00\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b002.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 39\u00b054.00\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b002.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 39\u00b054.00\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b005.00\u2032 W long.; and connecting back to 39\u00b057.00\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b005.00\u2032 W long.\n\n(s) Cowcod Conservation Areas. The Cowcod Conservation Areas (CCAs) are two areas off the southern California coast intended to protect cowcod.\n\n(1) Western CCA. The Western CCA is an area south of Point Conception defined by the straight lines connecting the following specific latitude and longitude coordinates in the order listed and connecting back to 33\u00b050.00\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b030.00\u2032 W long.:\n\n(i) 33\u00b050.00\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b030.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(ii) 33\u00b050.00\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b050.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(iii) 32\u00b020.00\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b050.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(iv) 32\u00b020.00\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b037.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(v) 33\u00b000.00\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b037.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(vi) 33\u00b000.00\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b053.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(vii) 33\u00b033.00\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b053.00\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(viii) 33\u00b033.00\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b030.00\u2032 W long.\n\n(2) Transit corridor. The Western CCA transit corridor is bounded on the north by the latitude line at 33\u00b000.50\u2032 N lat., and bounded on the south by the latitude line at 32\u00b059.50\u2032 N lat.\n\n(3) Eastern CCA. The Eastern CCA is an area west of San Diego defined by the straight lines connecting the following specific latitude and longitude coordinates in the order listed and connecting back to 32\u00b042.00\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b002.00\u2032 W long.:\n\n(i) 32\u00b042.00\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b002.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(ii) 32\u00b042.00\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b050.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(iii) 32\u00b036.70\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b050.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(iv) 32\u00b030.00\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b053.50\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(v) 32\u00b030.00\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b002.00\u2032 W long.\n\n(t) Groundfish Exclusion Areas. The Groundfish Exclusion Areas (GEAs) include nine areas off the coast of California intended to protect sensitive areas, including areas with coral and sea pens. GEAs are closed to both commercial and recreational groundfish fisheries unless otherwise noted.\n\n(1) Hidden Reef. The Hidden Reef GEA is defined by the straight lines connecting the following specific latitude and longitude coordinates in the order listed and connecting back to 33\u00b046.14\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b010.45\u2032 W long.:\n\n(i) 33\u00b046.14\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b010.45\u2032 W long.;\n\n(ii) 33\u00b046.14\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b005.96\u2032 W long.;\n\n(iii) 33\u00b041.40\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b005.96\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(iv) 33\u00b041.40\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b010.45\u2032 W long.\n\n(2) West of Santa Barbara Island. The West of Santa Barbara Island GEA is defined by the straight lines connecting the following specific latitude and longitude coordinates in the order listed and connecting back to 33\u00b033.64\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b018.54\u2032 W long.:\n\n(i) 33\u00b033.64\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b018.54\u2032 W long.;\n\n(ii) 33\u00b033.64\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b007.57\u2032 W long.;\n\n(iii) 33\u00b027.90\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b007.57\u2032 W long; and\n\n(iv) 33\u00b027.90\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b018.54\u2032 W long.\n\n(3) Potato Bank. The Potato Bank GEA is defined by the straight lines connecting the following specific latitude and longitude coordinates in the order listed and connecting back to 33\u00b021.00\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b053.00\u2032 W long.:\n\n(i) 33\u00b021.00\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b053.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(ii) 33\u00b021.00\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b045.67\u2032 W long.;\n\n(iii) 33\u00b011.00\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b045.67\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(iv) 33\u00b011.00\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b053.00\u2032 W long.\n\n(4) 107/118 Bank. The 107/118 Bank GEA is defined by the straight lines connecting the following specific latitude and longitude coordinates in the order listed and connecting back to 33\u00b005.51\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b041.29\u2032 W long.:\n\n(i) 33\u00b005.51\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b041.29\u2032 W long.;\n\n(ii) 33\u00b008.64\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b036.71\u2032 W long.;\n\n(iii) 33\u00b003.50\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b031.69\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(iv) 33\u00b000.36\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b036.27\u2032 W long.\n\n(5) Cherry Bank. The Cherry Bank GEA is defined by the straight lines connecting the following specific latitude and longitude coordinates in the order listed and connecting back to 32\u00b050.86\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b029.40\u2032 W long.:\n\n(i) 32\u00b050.86\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b029.40\u2032 W long.;\n\n(ii) 32\u00b056.96\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b019.82\u2032 W long.;\n\n(iii) 32\u00b054.69\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b017.78\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(iv) 32\u00b048.59\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b027.35\u2032 W long.\n\n(6) Seamount 109. The Seamount 109 GEA is defined by the straight lines connecting the following specific latitude and longitude coordinates in the order listed and connecting back to 32\u00b043.75\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b037.00\u2032 W long.:\n\n(i) 32\u00b043.75\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b037.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(ii) 32\u00b043.75\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b034.29\u2032 W long.;\n\n(iii) 32\u00b031.95\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b026.94\u2032 W long.;\n\n(iv) 32\u00b030.47\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b029.71\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(v) 32\u00b039.54\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b037.00\u2032 W long.\n\n(7) 43-Fathom Spot. The 43-Fathom Spot GEA is defined by the straight lines connecting the following specific latitude and longitude coordinates in the order listed and connecting back to 32\u00b042.00\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b000.05\u2032 W long.:\n\n(i) 32\u00b042.00\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b000.05\u2032 W long.;\n\n(ii) 32\u00b042.00\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b050.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(iii) 32\u00b036.70\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b050.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(iv) 32\u00b036.18\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b050.27\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(v) 32\u00b036.18\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b000.05\u2032 W long.\n\n(8) Northeast Bank. The Northeast Bank GEA is defined by the straight lines connecting the following specific latitude and longitude coordinates in the order listed and connecting back to 32\u00b027.39\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b037.00\u2032 W long.:\n\n(i) 32\u00b027.39\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b037.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(ii) 32\u00b027.39\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b031.60\u2032 W long.;\n\n(iii) 32\u00b020.00\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b031.60\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(iv) 32\u00b020.00\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b037.00\u2032 W long.\n\n(9) Sur Ridge. The Sur Ridge GEA is closed to commercial groundfish bottom contact gear only and is defined by straight lines connecting the following specific latitude and longitude coordinates in the order listed and connecting back to 36\u00b026.00\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b020.81\u2032 W long:\n\n(i) 36\u00b026.00\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b020.81\u2032 W long.;\n\n(ii) 36\u00b025.55\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b015.23\u2032 W long.;\n\n(iii) 36\u00b021.71\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b015.32\u2032 W long.;\n\n(iv) 36\u00b017.95\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b017.13\u2032 W long.;\n\n(v) 36\u00b016.42\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b016.69\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(vi) 36\u00b016.41\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b020.76\u2032 W long.\n\n(u) Cordell Bank. Cordell Bank is located offshore of California's Marin County. Generally, fishing for groundfish is prohibited within Cordell Bank as defined by specific latitude and longitude coordinates. The Cordell Bank closed area is defined by straight lines connecting the following specific latitude and longitude coordinates in the order listed:\n\n(1) 38\u00b003.18\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b020.77\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 38\u00b006.29\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b025.03\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 38\u00b006.34\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b029.32\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 38\u00b004.57\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b031.30\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 38\u00b002.32\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b031.07\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 38\u00b000.00\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b028.40\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 37\u00b058.10\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b026.66\u2032 W long.;\n\n(8) 37\u00b055.07\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b026.81\u2032 W long.;\n\n(9) 38\u00b000.00\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b023.08\u2032 W long.; and connecting back to 38\u00b003.18\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b020.77\u2032 W long."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.3.1.22", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "C", "Subpart C\u2014West Coast Groundfish Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.71 Latitude/longitude coordinates defining the 10-fm (18-m) through 40-fm (73-m) depth contours.", "FWS", "", "", "[69 FR 77042, Dec. 23, 2004, as amended at 70 FR 16149, Mar. 30, 2005; 71 FR 8498, Feb. 17, 2006; 71 FR 78665, Dec. 29, 2006; 72 FR 13045, Mar. 20, 2007; 74 FR 9893, Mar. 6, 2009. Redesignated at 75 FR 60995, Oct. 1, 2010; 76 FR 27530, May 11, 2011; 77 FR 55155, Sept. 7, 2012; 82 FR 9640, Feb. 7, 2017; 83 FR 63991, Dec. 12, 2018; 84 FR 63974, Nov. 19, 2019; 85 FR 79893, Dec. 11, 2020; 87 FR 77015, Dec. 16, 2022; 88 FR 12867, Mar. 1, 2023]", "Boundaries for some GCAs are defined by straight lines connecting a series of latitude/longitude coordinates. This section provides coordinates for the 10-fm (18-m) through 40-fm (73-m) depth contours.\n\n(a) The 10-fm (18-m) depth contour between the U.S. border with Canada and 46\u00b016\u2032 N. lat. is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 48\u00b023.80\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.18\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 48\u00b023.60\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 48\u00b023.45\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 48\u00b023.30\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 48\u00b022.20\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 48\u00b020.25\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b042.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(7) 48\u00b012.80\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.10\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(8) 48\u00b011.10\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b046.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(9) 48\u00b010.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b046.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(10) 48\u00b008.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(11) 47\u00b059.40\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b042.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(12) 47\u00b052.60\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(13) 47\u00b051.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b034.60\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(14) 47\u00b039.80\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.10\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(15) 47\u00b031.70\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(16) 47\u00b025.20\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b024.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(17) 47\u00b009.80\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b015.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(18) 46\u00b054.40\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b014.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(19) 46\u00b048.30\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b010.25\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(20) 46\u00b038.17\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b010.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(21) 46\u00b027.20\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b006.50\u2032 W. long.; and\n\n(22) 46\u00b016.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b010.00\u2032 W. long.\n\n(b) The 20-fm (37-m) depth contour between the U.S. border with Canada and 42\u00b0 N. lat. is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 48\u00b023.90\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 48\u00b023.60\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 48\u00b018.60\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.60\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 48\u00b018.60\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b048.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 48\u00b010.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b048.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 48\u00b002.40\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b049.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(7) 47\u00b037.60\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b034.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(8) 47\u00b031.70\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b032.40\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(9) 47\u00b017.90\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b025.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(10) 46\u00b058.80\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b018.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(11) 46\u00b047.40\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b012.70\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(12) 46\u00b038.17\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b012.40\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(13) 46\u00b016.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b011.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(14) 46\u00b016.01\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b011.56\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(15) 46\u00b015.09\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b011.33\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(16) 46\u00b011.94\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b008.51\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(17) 46\u00b008.02\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b004.06\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(18) 46\u00b005.05\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b002.13\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(19) 46\u00b002.19\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b001.35\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(20) 45\u00b058.28\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b001.70\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(21) 45\u00b055.64\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b001.16\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(22) 45\u00b052.61\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b000.33\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(23) 45\u00b048.43\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b000.65\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(24) 45\u00b046.59\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b000.79\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(25) 45\u00b046.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b000.54\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(26) 45\u00b046.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b000.53\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(27) 45\u00b044.75\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b059.92\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(28) 45\u00b044.57\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b059.64\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(29) 45\u00b041.86\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b058.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(30) 45\u00b036.40\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b059.42\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(31) 45\u00b034.10\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b059.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(32) 45\u00b032.81\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b000.35\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(33) 45\u00b029.87\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b000.98\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(34) 45\u00b027.49\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b000.79\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(35) 45\u00b025.37\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b000.73\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(36) 45\u00b022.06\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b001.66\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(37) 45\u00b017.27\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b000.76\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(38) 45\u00b014.09\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b000.75\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(39) 45\u00b012.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b000.53\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(40) 45\u00b011.92\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b001.62\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(41) 45\u00b011.02\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b000.60\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(42) 45\u00b010.08\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b000.58\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(43) 45\u00b005.51\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b002.15\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(44) 45\u00b003.83\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b002.55\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(45) 45\u00b001.03\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b003.22\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(46) 44\u00b057.98\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b004.29\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(47) 44\u00b055.37\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b004.39\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(48) 44\u00b051.56\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b005.54\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(49) 44\u00b045.24\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b006.47\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(50) 44\u00b042.69\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b006.73\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(51) 44\u00b033.86\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b007.43\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(52) 44\u00b029.78\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b007.62\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(53) 44\u00b028.53\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b007.93\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(54) 44\u00b023.71\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b008.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(55) 44\u00b021.75\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b008.79\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(56) 44\u00b020.99\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b008.48\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(57) 44\u00b017.29\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b008.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(58) 44\u00b011.90\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b009.44\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(59) 44\u00b003.25\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b010.33\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(60) 43\u00b052.69\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b012.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(61) 43\u00b042.94\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b013.88\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(62) 43\u00b041.44\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b014.47\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(63) 43\u00b036.60\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b014.92\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(64) 43\u00b029.85\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b017.35\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(65) 43\u00b025.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b020.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(66) 43\u00b021.61\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b024.09\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(67) 43\u00b020.83\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b024.74\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(68) 43\u00b020.51\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b025.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(69) 43\u00b019.33\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b025.43\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(70) 43\u00b016.18\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.02\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(71) 43\u00b014.39\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(72) 43\u00b013.94\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.72\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(73) 43\u00b013.39\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.41\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(74) 43\u00b011.39\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(75) 43\u00b010.06\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.24\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(76) 43\u00b007.48\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.65\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(77) 43\u00b006.67\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.63\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(78) 43\u00b006.43\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.22\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(79) 43\u00b003.09\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.52\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(80) 42\u00b057.55\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.74\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(81) 42\u00b052.91\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b035.03\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(82) 42\u00b051.58\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.43\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(83) 42\u00b050.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.13\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(84) 42\u00b049.85\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(85) 42\u00b046.07\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.98\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(86) 42\u00b046.03\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b034.76\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(87) 42\u00b045.37\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b033.59\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(88) 42\u00b043.91\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b032.14\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(89) 42\u00b041.73\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(90) 42\u00b040.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.95\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(91) 42\u00b040.49\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.95\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(92) 42\u00b040.06\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(93) 42\u00b039.74\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b027.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(94) 42\u00b037.53\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.39\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(95) 42\u00b034.33\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.56\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(96) 42\u00b032.81\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b027.55\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(97) 42\u00b031.66\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.58\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(98) 42\u00b030.70\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.91\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(99) 42\u00b029.20\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b031.27\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(100) 42\u00b027.52\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.79\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(101) 42\u00b024.70\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.65\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(102) 42\u00b023.93\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.60\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(103) 42\u00b019.35\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b027.23\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(104) 42\u00b014.87\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.14\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(105) 42\u00b011.85\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b023.78\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(106) 42\u00b008.08\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b022.91\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(107) 42\u00b007.04\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b022.66\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(108) 42\u00b005.17\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b021.41\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(109) 42\u00b004.16\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b020.55\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(110) 42\u00b002.12\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b020.51\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(111) 42\u00b001.42\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b020.29\u2032 W. long.; and\n\n(112) 42\u00b000.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b019.61\u2032 W. long.\n\n(c) The 25-fm (46-m) depth contour between the Queets River, WA, and 42\u00b0 N. lat. is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 47\u00b031.70\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b034.70\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 47\u00b025.70\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b033.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 47\u00b012.80\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 46\u00b053.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b021.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 46\u00b044.20\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b015.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 46\u00b038.17\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b013.70\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(7) 46\u00b016.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b012.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(8) 46\u00b015.99\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b012.04\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(9) 46\u00b013.72\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b011.04\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(10) 46\u00b009.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b007.62\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(11) 46\u00b004.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b003.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(12) 45\u00b057.61\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b001.85\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(13) 45\u00b051.73\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b001.06\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(14) 45\u00b047.27\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b001.22\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(15) 45\u00b046.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b000.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(16) 45\u00b043.19\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b000.32\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(17) 45\u00b036.11\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b000.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(18) 45\u00b032.95\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b001.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(19) 45\u00b027.47\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b001.46\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(20) 45\u00b023.18\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b001.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(21) 45\u00b019.04\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b001.29\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(22) 45\u00b016.79\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b001.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(23) 45\u00b013.54\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b001.64\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(24) 45\u00b009.56\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b001.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(25) 45\u00b006.15\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b002.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(26) 45\u00b003.83\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b002.96\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(27) 45\u00b000.77\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b003.72\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(28) 44\u00b049.08\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b006.49\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(29) 44\u00b040.06\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b008.14\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(30) 44\u00b036.64\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b008.51\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(31) 44\u00b029.41\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b009.24\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(32) 44\u00b025.18\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b009.37\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(33) 44\u00b016.34\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b010.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(34) 44\u00b012.16\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b010.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(35) 44\u00b006.59\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b011.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(36) 44\u00b002.09\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b011.24\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(37) 43\u00b057.82\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b011.60\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(38) 43\u00b053.44\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b012.34\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(39) 43\u00b049.19\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b013.08\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(40) 43\u00b045.19\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b013.73\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(41) 43\u00b041.22\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b014.59\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(42) 43\u00b037.52\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b015.05\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(43) 43\u00b033.97\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b016.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(44) 43\u00b029.72\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b017.78\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(45) 43\u00b027.63\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b019.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(46) 43\u00b020.83\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b025.24\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(47) 43\u00b020.66\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b025.39\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(48) 43\u00b015.57\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.86\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(49) 43\u00b006.88\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(50) 43\u00b003.37\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.06\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(51) 43\u00b001.03\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.41\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(52) 42\u00b056.59\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b031.93\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(53) 42\u00b054.08\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b034.55\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(54) 42\u00b051.16\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.02\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(55) 42\u00b050.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.41\u2032 W. long;\n\n(56) 42\u00b049.27\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.73\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(57) 42\u00b046.02\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.54\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(58) 42\u00b045.76\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b035.68\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(59) 42\u00b042.25\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.47\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(60) 42\u00b040.51\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(61) 42\u00b040.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(62) 42\u00b039.64\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(63) 42\u00b038.80\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b027.57\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(64) 42\u00b035.42\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.77\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(65) 42\u00b033.13\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.06\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(66) 42\u00b031.44\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.71\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(67) 42\u00b029.03\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b031.71\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(68) 42\u00b024.98\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.95\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(69) 42\u00b020.05\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.16\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(70) 42\u00b014.24\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.03\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(71) 42\u00b010.23\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b023.93\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(72) 42\u00b006.20\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b022.70\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(73) 42\u00b004.66\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b021.49\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(74) 42\u00b000.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b020.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(d) The 25-fm (46-m) depth contour between the Queets River, WA, and 42\u00b0 N. lat., modified to reduce impacts on canary and yelloweye rockfish by shifting the line shoreward in the area between 47\u00b031.70\u2032 N. lat. and 46\u00b044.18\u2032 N. lat., is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 47\u00b031.70\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b034.66\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 47\u00b025.67\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b032.78\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 47\u00b012.82\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 46\u00b052.94\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b018.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 46\u00b044.18\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b014.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 46\u00b038.17\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b013.70\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(7) 46\u00b016.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b012.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(8) 46\u00b015.99\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b012.04\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(9) 46\u00b013.72\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b011.04\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(10) 46\u00b009.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b007.62\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(11) 46\u00b004.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b003.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(12) 45\u00b057.61\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b001.85\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(13) 45\u00b051.73\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b001.06\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(14) 45\u00b047.27\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b001.22\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(15) 45\u00b046.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b000.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(16) 45\u00b043.19\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b000.32\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(17) 45\u00b036.11\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b000.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(18) 45\u00b032.95\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b001.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(19) 45\u00b027.47\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b001.46\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(20) 45\u00b023.18\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b001.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(21) 45\u00b019.04\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b001.29\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(22) 45\u00b016.79\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b001.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(23) 45\u00b013.54\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b001.64\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(24) 45\u00b009.56\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b001.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(25) 45\u00b006.15\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b002.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(26) 45\u00b003.83\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b002.96\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(27) 45\u00b000.77\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b003.72\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(28) 44\u00b049.08\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b006.49\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(29) 44\u00b040.06\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b008.14\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(30) 44\u00b036.64\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b008.51\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(31) 44\u00b029.41\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b009.24\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(32) 44\u00b025.18\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b009.37\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(33) 44\u00b016.34\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b010.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(34) 44\u00b012.16\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b010.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(35) 44\u00b006.59\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b011.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(36) 44\u00b002.09\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b011.24\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(37) 43\u00b057.82\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b011.60\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(38) 43\u00b053.44\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b012.34\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(39) 43\u00b049.19\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b013.08\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(40) 43\u00b045.19\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b013.73\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(41) 43\u00b041.22\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b014.59\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(42) 43\u00b037.52\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b015.05\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(43) 43\u00b033.97\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b016.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(44) 43\u00b029.72\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b017.78\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(45) 43\u00b027.63\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b019.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(46) 43\u00b020.83\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b025.24\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(47) 43\u00b020.66\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b025.39\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(48) 43\u00b015.57\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.86\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(49) 43\u00b006.88\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(50) 43\u00b003.37\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.06\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(51) 43\u00b001.03\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.41\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(52) 42\u00b056.59\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b031.93\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(53) 42\u00b054.08\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b034.55\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(54) 42\u00b051.16\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.02\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(55) 42\u00b050.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.41\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(56) 42\u00b049.27\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.73\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(57) 42\u00b046.02\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.54\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(58) 42\u00b045.76\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b035.68\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(59) 42\u00b042.25\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.47\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(60) 42\u00b040.51\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(61) 42\u00b040.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(62) 42\u00b039.64\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(63) 42\u00b038.80\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b027.57\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(64) 42\u00b035.42\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.77\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(65) 42\u00b033.13\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.06\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(66) 42\u00b031.44\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.71\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(67) 42\u00b029.03\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b031.71\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(68) 42\u00b024.98\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.95\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(69) 42\u00b020.05\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.16\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(70) 42\u00b014.24\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.03\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(71) 42\u00b010.23\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b023.93\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(72) 42\u00b006.20\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b022.70\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(73) 42\u00b004.66\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b021.49\u2032 W. long.; and\n\n(74) 42\u00b000.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b020.80\u2032 W. long.\n\n(e) The 30-fm (55-m) depth contour between the U.S. border with Canada and the U.S. border with Mexico is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 48\u00b024.79\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.07\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 48\u00b024.80\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.74\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 48\u00b023.94\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.70\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 48\u00b023.51\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b045.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 48\u00b022.59\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.97\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 48\u00b021.75\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b045.26\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(7) 48\u00b021.23\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b047.78\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(8) 48\u00b020.32\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b049.53\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(9) 48\u00b016.72\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b051.58\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(10) 48\u00b010.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b052.58\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(11) 48\u00b005.63\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b052.91\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(12) 47\u00b053.37\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b047.37\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(13) 47\u00b040.28\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b040.07\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(14) 47\u00b031.70\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.03\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(15) 47\u00b025.67\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b034.79\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(16) 47\u00b012.82\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(17) 46\u00b052.94\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b022.58\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(18) 46\u00b044.18\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b018.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(19) 46\u00b038.17\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b015.88\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(20) 46\u00b029.53\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b015.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(21) 46\u00b019.27\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b014.15\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(22) 46\u00b016.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b013.04\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(23) 46\u00b007.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b007.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(24) 45\u00b055.95\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b002.23\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(25) 45\u00b054.53\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b002.57\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(26) 45\u00b050.65\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b001.62\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(27) 45\u00b048.20\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b002.16\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(28) 45\u00b046.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b001.86\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(29) 45\u00b043.46\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b001.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(30) 45\u00b040.48\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b001.03\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(31) 45\u00b039.04\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b001.68\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(32) 45\u00b035.48\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b001.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(33) 45\u00b029.81\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b002.45\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(34) 45\u00b027.97\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b001.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(35) 45\u00b027.22\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b002.66\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(36) 45\u00b024.20\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b002.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(37) 45\u00b020.60\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b001.74\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(38) 45\u00b020.25\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b001.85\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(39) 45\u00b016.44\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b003.22\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(40) 45\u00b013.63\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b002.69\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(41) 45\u00b011.05\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b003.59\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(42) 45\u00b008.55\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b003.47\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(43) 45\u00b003.82\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b004.43\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(44) 45\u00b002.81\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b004.64\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(45) 44\u00b058.06\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b005.03\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(46) 44\u00b053.97\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b006.92\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(47) 44\u00b048.89\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b007.04\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(48) 44\u00b046.94\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b008.25\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(49) 44\u00b042.72\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b008.98\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(50) 44\u00b038.16\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b011.48\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(51) 44\u00b033.38\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b011.54\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(52) 44\u00b028.51\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b012.04\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(53) 44\u00b027.65\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b012.56\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(54) 44\u00b019.67\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b012.37\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(55) 44\u00b010.79\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b012.22\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(56) 44\u00b009.22\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b012.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(57) 44\u00b008.30\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b012.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(58) 44\u00b000.22\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b012.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(59) 43\u00b051.56\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b013.18\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(60) 43\u00b044.26\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b014.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(61) 43\u00b033.82\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b016.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(62) 43\u00b028.66\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b018.72\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(63) 43\u00b023.12\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b024.04\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(64) 43\u00b020.83\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b025.67\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(65) 43\u00b020.48\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b025.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(66) 43\u00b016.41\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b027.52\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(67) 43\u00b014.23\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(68) 43\u00b014.03\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.31\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(69) 43\u00b011.92\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.26\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(70) 43\u00b011.02\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(71) 43\u00b010.13\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.15\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(72) 43\u00b009.26\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b031.03\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(73) 43\u00b007.73\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.92\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(74) 43\u00b005.93\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.64\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(75) 43\u00b001.59\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.64\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(76) 42\u00b059.72\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b031.16\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(77) 42\u00b053.75\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.09\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(78) 42\u00b050.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.39\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(79) 42\u00b049.37\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.81\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(80) 42\u00b046.42\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.69\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(81) 42\u00b046.07\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.56\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(82) 42\u00b045.29\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.95\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(83) 42\u00b045.61\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.87\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(84) 42\u00b044.27\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b033.64\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(85) 42\u00b042.75\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b031.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(86) 42\u00b040.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.67\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(87) 42\u00b040.04\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(88) 42\u00b038.09\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.39\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(89) 42\u00b036.73\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b027.54\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(90) 42\u00b036.56\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.40\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(91) 42\u00b035.77\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.79\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(92) 42\u00b034.03\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.98\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(93) 42\u00b034.19\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.58\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(94) 42\u00b031.27\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b032.24\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(95) 42\u00b027.07\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b032.53\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(96) 42\u00b024.21\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b031.23\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(97) 42\u00b020.47\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.87\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(98) 42\u00b014.60\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(99) 42\u00b013.67\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.25\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(100) 42\u00b010.90\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b024.56\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(101) 42\u00b007.04\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b023.35\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(102) 42\u00b002.16\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b022.59\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(103) 42\u00b000.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b021.81\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(104) 41\u00b055.75\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b020.72\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(105) 41\u00b050.93\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b023.76\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(106) 41\u00b042.53\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b016.47\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(107) 41\u00b037.20\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b017.05\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(108) 41\u00b024.58\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b010.51\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(109) 41\u00b020.73\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b011.73\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(110) 41\u00b017.59\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b010.66\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(111) 41\u00b004.54\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b014.47\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(112) 40\u00b054.26\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b013.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(113) 40\u00b040.31\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.24\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(114) 40\u00b034.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b027.39\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(115) 40\u00b030.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b031.32\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(116) 40\u00b028.89\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b032.43\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(117) 40\u00b024.77\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.51\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(118) 40\u00b022.47\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b024.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(119) 40\u00b019.73\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b023.59\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(120) 40\u00b018.64\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b021.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(121) 40\u00b017.67\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b023.07\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(122) 40\u00b015.58\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b023.61\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(123) 40\u00b013.42\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b022.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(124) 40\u00b010.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b016.65\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(125) 40\u00b009.46\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b015.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(126) 40\u00b008.89\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b015.24\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(127) 40\u00b006.40\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b010.97\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(128) 40\u00b006.08\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b009.34\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(129) 40\u00b006.64\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b008.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(130) 40\u00b005.08\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b007.57\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(131) 40\u00b004.29\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b008.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(132) 40\u00b000.61\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b007.35\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(133) 39\u00b058.60\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b005.51\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(134) 39\u00b054.89\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b004.67\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(135) 39\u00b053.01\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b002.33\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(136) 39\u00b053.20\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b058.18\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(137) 39\u00b048.45\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b053.21\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(138) 39\u00b043.89\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b051.75\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(139) 39\u00b039.60\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b049.14\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(140) 39\u00b037.50\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b049.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(141) 39\u00b034.43\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b048.48\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(142) 39\u00b030.63\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b049.71\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(143) 39\u00b021.25\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b050.54\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(144) 39\u00b016.88\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b049.29\u2032 W long.;\n\n(145) 39\u00b011.06\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b047.16\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(146) 39\u00b010.35\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b046.75\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(147) 39\u00b008.87\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b046.24\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(148) 39\u00b003.79\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b043.91\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(149) 38\u00b059.65\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b045.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(150) 38\u00b057.50\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b046.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(151) 38\u00b056.80\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b046.48\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(152) 38\u00b051.16\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b041.48\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(153) 38\u00b045.77\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b035.14\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(154) 38\u00b042.21\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b028.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(155) 38\u00b034.05\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b020.96\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(156) 38\u00b022.47\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b007.48\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(157) 38\u00b016.52\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b005.62\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(158) 38\u00b014.42\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b001.91\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(159) 38\u00b008.24\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b059.79\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(160) 38\u00b002.69\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b001.96\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(161) 38\u00b000.00\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b004.75\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(162) 37\u00b058.41\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b002.93\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(163) 37\u00b058.25\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b056.49\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(164) 37\u00b050.30\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b052.23\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(165) 37\u00b043.36\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b004.18\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(166) 37\u00b040.77\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b001.62\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(167) 37\u00b040.13\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b057.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(168) 37\u00b039.85.\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b049.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(169) 37\u00b035.67\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b044.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(170) 37\u00b029.62\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b036.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(171) 37\u00b022.38\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b031.66\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(172) 37\u00b013.86\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b028.27\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(173) 37\u00b011.00\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b026.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(174) 37\u00b008.10\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b024.75\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(175) 37\u00b007.00\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b023.60\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(176) 37\u00b005.84\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b022.47\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(177) 36\u00b058.77\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b013.03\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(178) 36\u00b053.74\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b003.39\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(179) 36\u00b052.71\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b000.14\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(180) 36\u00b052.51\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b056.77\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(181) 36\u00b049.44\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b049.63\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(182) 36\u00b048.01\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b049.92\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(183) 36\u00b048.25\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b047.66\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(184) 36\u00b046.26\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b051.27\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(185) 36\u00b039.14\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b052.05\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(186) 36\u00b038.00\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b053.57\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(187) 36\u00b039.14\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b055.45\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(188) 36\u00b038.50\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b057.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(189) 36\u00b036.75\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b059.44\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(190) 36\u00b034.97\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b059.37\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(191) 36\u00b033.07\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b058.32\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(192) 36\u00b033.20\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b057.50\u2032 W long.;\n\n(193) 36\u00b032.04\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b055.98\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(194) 36\u00b031.61\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b055.72\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(195) 36\u00b031.59\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b057.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(196) 36\u00b031.52\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b057.57\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(197) 36\u00b030.88\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b057.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(198) 36\u00b030.25\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b057.37\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(199) 36\u00b029.47\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b057.55\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(200) 36\u00b026.72\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b056.40\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(201) 36\u00b024.33\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b056.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(202) 36\u00b023.36\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b055.45\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(203) 36\u00b018.86\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b056.15\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(204) 36\u00b016.21\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b054.81\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(205) 36\u00b015.30\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b053.79\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(206) 36\u00b012.04\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b045.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(207) 36\u00b011.87\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b044.45\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(208) 36\u00b012.13\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b044.25\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(209) 36\u00b011.89\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b043.65\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(210) 36\u00b010.56\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b042.62\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(211) 36\u00b009.90\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b041.57\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(212) 36\u00b008.14\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b040.44\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(213) 36\u00b006.69\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b038.79\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(214) 36\u00b005.85\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b038.47\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(215) 36\u00b003.08\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b036.25\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(216) 36\u00b002.92\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b035.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(217) 36\u00b001.53\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b036.13\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(218) 36\u00b000.59\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b035.40\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(219) 36\u00b000.00\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b034.10\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(220) 35\u00b059.93\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b033.81\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(221) 35\u00b059.69\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b031.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(222) 35\u00b058.59\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b030.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(223) 35\u00b054.02\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b029.71\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(224) 35\u00b051.54\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b027.67\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(225) 35\u00b050.42\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b025.79\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(226) 35\u00b048.37\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b024.29\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(227) 35\u00b047.02\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b022.46\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(228) 35\u00b042.28\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b021.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(229) 35\u00b041.57\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b021.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(230) 35\u00b039.24\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b018.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(231) 35\u00b035.14\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b010.45\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(232) 35\u00b030.11\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b005.59\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(233) 35\u00b025.86\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b000.07\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(234) 35\u00b022.82\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b054.68\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(235) 35\u00b017.96\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b055.54\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(236) 35\u00b014.83\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b055.42\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(237) 35\u00b008.87\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b050.22\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(238) 35\u00b005.55\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b044.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(239) 35\u00b002.91\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b043.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(240) 34\u00b053.80\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b043.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(241) 34\u00b034.89\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b041.92\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(242) 34\u00b032.48\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b040.05\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(243) 34\u00b030.12\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b032.81\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(244) 34\u00b027.00\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b030.46\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(245) 34\u00b027.00\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b030.31\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(246) 34\u00b025.84\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b027.40\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(247) 34\u00b025.16\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b020.18\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(248) 34\u00b025.88\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b018.24\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(249) 34\u00b027.26\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b012.47\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(250) 34\u00b026.27\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b002.22\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(251) 34\u00b023.41\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b053.40\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(252) 34\u00b023.33\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b048.74\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(253) 34\u00b022.31\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b041.36\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(254) 34\u00b021.72\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b040.14\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(255) 34\u00b021.25\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b041.18\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(256) 34\u00b020.25\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b039.03\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(257) 34\u00b019.87\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b033.65\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(258) 34\u00b018.67\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b030.16\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(259) 34\u00b016.95\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b027.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(260) 34\u00b013.02\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b026.99\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(261) 34\u00b008.62\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b020.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(262) 34\u00b006.95\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b017.68\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(263) 34\u00b006.13\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b015.26\u2032 W long.;\n\n(264) 34\u00b008.42\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b013.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(265) 34\u00b005.23\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b013.34\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(266) 34\u00b004.98\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b011.39\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(267) 34\u00b004.55\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b011.09\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(268) 34\u00b004.15\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b009.35\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(269) 34\u00b004.89\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b007.86\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(270) 34\u00b004.08\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b007.33\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(271) 34\u00b004.10\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b006.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(272) 34\u00b005.08\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b007.02\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(273) 34\u00b005.27\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b004.95\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(274) 34\u00b004.66\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b004.51\u2032 W long.;\n\n(275) 34\u00b002.26\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b059.88\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(276) 34\u00b000.94\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b051.65\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(277) 33\u00b059.77\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b049.26\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(278) 34\u00b000.04\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b048.92\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(279) 33\u00b059.65\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b048.43\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(280) 33\u00b059.78\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b047.26\u2032 W long.;\n\n(281) 33\u00b059.80\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b045.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(282) 34\u00b000.21\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b037.64\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(283) 33\u00b059.26\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b034.58\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(284) 33\u00b058.07\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b033.36\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(285) 33\u00b053.76\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b030.14\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(286) 33\u00b051.00\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b025.19\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(287) 33\u00b050.29\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b024.58\u2032 W long.;\n\n(288) 33\u00b050.16\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b023.77\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(289) 33\u00b048.80\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b025.31\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(290) 33\u00b047.07\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b027.07\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(291) 33\u00b046.12\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b026.87\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(292) 33\u00b044.15\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b025.15\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(293) 33\u00b043.54\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b023.02\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(294) 33\u00b041.35\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b018.86\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(295) 33\u00b039.96\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b017.37\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(296) 33\u00b040.12\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b016.33\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(297) 33\u00b039.28\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b016.21\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(298) 33\u00b038.04\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b014.86\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(299) 33\u00b036.57\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b014.67\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(300) 33\u00b034.93\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b010.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(301) 33\u00b035.14\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b008.61\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(302) 33\u00b035.69\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b007.68\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(303) 33\u00b036.21\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b007.53\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(304) 33\u00b036.43\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b006.73\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(305) 33\u00b036.05\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b006.15\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(306) 33\u00b036.32\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b003.91\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(307) 33\u00b035.26\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b002.55\u2032 W long.;\n\n(308) 33\u00b034.62\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b000.04\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(309) 33\u00b034.80\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b057.73\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(310) 33\u00b035.57\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b056.62\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(311) 33\u00b035.46\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b055.99\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(312) 33\u00b035.98\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b055.99\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(313) 33\u00b035.46\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b055.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(314) 33\u00b035.21\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b053.46\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(315) 33\u00b033.61\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b050.45\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(316) 33\u00b031.41\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b047.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(317) 33\u00b027.54\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b044.36\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(318) 33\u00b026.63\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b043.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(319) 33\u00b025.21\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b040.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(320) 33\u00b020.33\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b035.99\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(321) 33\u00b016.35\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b031.51\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(322) 33\u00b011.53\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b026.81\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(323) 33\u00b007.59\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b021.13\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(324) 33\u00b002.21\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b019.05\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(325) 32\u00b056.55\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b017.70\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(326) 32\u00b054.61\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b016.60\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(327) 32\u00b052.32\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b015.97\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(328) 32\u00b051.48\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b016.15\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(329) 32\u00b051.85\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b017.26\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(330) 32\u00b051.55\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b019.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(331) 32\u00b049.55\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b019.63\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(332) 32\u00b046.71\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b018.32\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(333) 32\u00b036.35\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b015.68\u2032 W. long.; and\n\n(334) 32\u00b032.85\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b015.44\u2032 W. long.\n\n(f) The 30 fm (55 m) depth contour around the Farallon Islands off the state of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 37\u00b046.73\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b06.37\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 37\u00b045.79\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b007.91\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 37\u00b045.28\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b007.75\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 37\u00b044.98\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b007.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 37\u00b045.51\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b006.26\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 37\u00b045.14\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b005.41\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(7) 37\u00b045.31\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b004.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(8) 37\u00b046.11\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b005.23\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(9) 37\u00b046.44\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b005.63\u2032 W. long.; and\n\n(10) 37\u00b046.73\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b006.37\u2032 W. long.\n\n(g) The 30 fm (55 m) depth contour around Noon Day Rock off the state of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 37\u00b047.83\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b010.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 37\u00b047.51\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b011.19\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 37\u00b047.33\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b010.68\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 37\u00b047.02\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b010.59\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 37\u00b047.21\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b009.85\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 37\u00b047.56\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b009.72\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(7) 37\u00b047.87\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b010.26\u2032 W. long.; and\n\n(8) 37\u00b047.83\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b010.83\u2032 W. long.\n\n(h) The 30 fm (55-m) depth contour around the northern Channel Islands of the state of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 34\u00b000.98\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b020.46\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 34\u00b000.53\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b020.98\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 34\u00b000.17\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b021.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 33\u00b059.65\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b024.45\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 33\u00b059.68\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b025.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 33\u00b059.95\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b026.25\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(7) 33\u00b059.87\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b027.27\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(8) 33\u00b059.55\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b028.02\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(9) 33\u00b058.63\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b036.48\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(10) 33\u00b057.62\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b041.13\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(11) 33\u00b057.00\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b042.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(12) 33\u00b056.93\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b048.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(13) 33 \u00b056.75\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b049.13\u2032 W long.;\n\n(14) 33\u00b058.54\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b052.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(15) 33\u00b059.95\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b054.49\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(16) 33\u00b059.83\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b056.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(17) 33\u00b059.18\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b057.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(18) 33\u00b057.83\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b056.74\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(19) 33\u00b055.71\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b056.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(20) 33\u00b053.89\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b057.68\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(21) 33\u00b052.93\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b059.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(22) 33\u00b052.79\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b001.81\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(23) 33\u00b052.51\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b003.08\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(24) 33\u00b053.12\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b004.88\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(25) 33\u00b053.12\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b005.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(26) 33\u00b052.94\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b006.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(27) 33\u00b054.03\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b010.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(28) 33\u00b054.58\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b011.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(29) 33\u00b057.08\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b014.58\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(30) 33\u00b059.50\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b016.72\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(31) 33\u00b059.63\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b017.88\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(32) 34\u00b000.30\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b019.14\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(33) 34\u00b000.02\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b019.68\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(34) 34\u00b000.08\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b021.73\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(35) 34\u00b000.94\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b024.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(36) 34\u00b001.09\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b027.29\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(37) 34\u00b000.96\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b028.09\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(38) 34\u00b001.56\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b028.71\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(39) 34\u00b001.80\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b028.31\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(40) 34\u00b003.60\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b028.87\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(41) 34\u00b005.20\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b029.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(42) 34\u00b005.35\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b028.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(43) 34\u00b005.30\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b027.33\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(44) 34\u00b005.65\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b026.79\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(45) 34\u00b005.69\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b025.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(46) 34\u00b007.24\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b024.98\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(47) 34\u00b006.00\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b023.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(48) 34\u00b005.64\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b021.44\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(49) 34\u00b003.61\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b018.40\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(50) 34\u00b003.25\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b016.64\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(51) 34\u00b004.33\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b014.22\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(52) 34\u00b004.11\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b011.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(53) 34\u00b003.72\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b009.93\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(54) 34\u00b003.81\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b008.96\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(55) 34\u00b003.36\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b006.52\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(56) 34\u00b004.80\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b004.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(57) 34\u00b003.48\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b001.75\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(58) 34\u00b004.00\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b001.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(59) 34\u00b003.99\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b000.15\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(60) 34\u00b003.51\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b059.42\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(61) 34\u00b003.79\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b058.15\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(62) 34\u00b004.72\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b057.61\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(63) 34\u00b005.14\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b055.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(64) 34\u00b004.66\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b051.60\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(65) 34\u00b003.79\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b048.86\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(66) 34\u00b003.79\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b045.46\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(67) 34\u00b003.27\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b044.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(68) 34\u00b003.29\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b043.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(69) 34\u00b001.71\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b040.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(70) 34\u00b001.74\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b037.92\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(71) 34\u00b002.07\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b037.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(72) 34\u00b002.93\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b036.52\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(73) 34\u00b003.48\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b035.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(74) 34\u00b003.56\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b032.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(75) 34\u00b002.72\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b031.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(76) 34\u00b002.20\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b030.53\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(77) 34\u00b001.49\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b030.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(78) 34\u00b000.66\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b028.62\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(79) 34\u00b000.66\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b027.57\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(80) 34\u00b001.41\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b026.91\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(81) 34\u00b000.91\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b024.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(82) 34\u00b001.51\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b022.06\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(83) 34\u00b001.41\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b020.61\u2032 W. long.; and\n\n(84) 34\u00b000.98\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b020.46\u2032 W. long.\n\n(i) The 30 fm (55 m) depth contour around San Clemente Island off the state of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b002.98\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b037.64\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b002.72\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b038.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b002.18\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b037.46\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 33\u00b000.66\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b037.36\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 33\u00b000.08\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b036.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 33\u00b000.11\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b036.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(7) 32\u00b058.02\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b035.41\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(8) 32\u00b056.00\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b033.59\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(9) 32\u00b054.79\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b033.34\u2032 W long.;\n\n(10) 32\u00b053.97\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b032.45\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(11) 32\u00b051.18\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b030.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(12) 32\u00b050.00\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b029.68\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(13) 32\u00b049.72\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b028.33\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(14) 32\u00b048.05\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b026.81\u2032 W long.;\n\n(15) 32\u00b047.30\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b025.73\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(16) 32\u00b047.28\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b024.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(17) 32\u00b048.12\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b024.33\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(18) 32\u00b048.74\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b023.39\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(19) 32\u00b048.69\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b021.75\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(20) 32\u00b049.04\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b020.71\u2032 W long.;\n\n(21) 32\u00b050.28\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b021.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(22) 32\u00b051.73\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b023.86\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(23) 32\u00b052.79\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b025.08\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(24) 32\u00b054.03\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b026.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(25) 32\u00b054.70\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b027.55\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(26) 32\u00b055.49\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b029.04\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(27) 32\u00b059.58\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b032.51\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(28) 32\u00b059.89\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b032.52\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(29) 33\u00b000.29\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b032.73\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(30) 33\u00b000.85\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b033.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(31) 33\u00b001.70\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b033.64\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(32) 33\u00b002.90\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b035.35\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(33) 33\u00b002.61\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b036.96\u2032 W. long.; and\n\n(34) 33\u00b002.98\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b037.64\u2032 W long.;\n\n(j) The 30 fm (55 m) depth contour around Santa Catalina Island off the state of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b019.13\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b018.04\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b018.32\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b018.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b017.82\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b018.73\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 33\u00b017.54\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b019.52\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 33\u00b017.99\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b021.71\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 33\u00b018.48\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b022.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(7) 33\u00b018.77\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b026.95\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(8) 33\u00b019.69\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b028.87\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(9) 33\u00b020.53\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b030.52\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(10) 33\u00b020.46\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b031.47\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(11) 33\u00b020.98\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b031.39\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(12) 33\u00b020.81\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b030.49\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(13) 33\u00b021.38\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b030.07\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(14) 33\u00b023.12\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b029.31\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(15) 33\u00b024.95\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b029.70\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(16) 33\u00b025.39\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b030.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(17) 33\u00b025.21\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b030.79\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(18) 33\u00b025.65\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b031.60\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(19) 33\u00b025.65\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b032.04\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(20) 33\u00b025.94\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b032.96\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(21) 33\u00b025.86\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b033.49\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(22) 33\u00b026.06\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b034.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(23) 33\u00b028.28\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b036.60\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(24) 33\u00b028.83\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b036.42\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(25) 33\u00b028.72\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b034.93\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(26) 33\u00b028.71\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b033.61\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(27) 33\u00b028.77\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b032.95\u2032 W long.;\n\n(28) 33\u00b028.73\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b032.07\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(29) 33\u00b027.55\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b030.14\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(30) 33\u00b027.58\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b029.51\u2032 W long.;\n\n(31) 33\u00b026.98\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b029.06\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(32) 33\u00b026.96\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b028.58\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(33) 33\u00b026.76\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b028.40\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(34) 33\u00b026.52\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b027.66\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(35) 33\u00b026.31\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b027.41\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(36) 33\u00b025.09\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b023.13\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(37) 33\u00b024.80\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b022.86\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(38) 33\u00b024.60\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b022.02\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(39) 33\u00b022.82\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b021.04\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(40) 33\u00b020.21\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b018.50\u2032 W long.;\n\n(41) 33\u00b019.13\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b018.04\u2032 W. long.\n\n(k) The 30 fm (55 m) depth contour around Santa Barbara Island off the state of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b030.38\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b003.15\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b029.64\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b000.58\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b027.24\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b001.73\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 33\u00b027.76\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b003.48\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 33\u00b029.50\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b004.20\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(6) 33\u00b030.38\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b003.15\u2032 W long.\n\n(l) The 30 fm (55 m) depth contour around San Nicholas Island off the state of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b018.39\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b038.87\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b018.63\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b027.52\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b015.24\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b020.10\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 33\u00b013.27\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b020.10\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 33\u00b012.16\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b026.82\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 33\u00b013.20\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b031.87\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(7) 33\u00b015.70\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b038.87\u2032 W long.;\n\n(8) 33\u00b017.52\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b040.15\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(9) 33\u00b018.39\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b038.87\u2032 W long.\n\n(m) The 30 fm (55 m) depth contour around Tanner Bank off the state of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 32\u00b043.02\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b008.52\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 32\u00b041.81\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b006.20\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 32\u00b040.67\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b006.82\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 32\u00b041.62\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b009.46\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(5) 32\u00b043.02\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b008.52\u2032 W long.\n\n(n) The 30 fm (55 m) depth contour around Cortes Bank off the state of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 32\u00b029.73\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b012.95\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 32\u00b028.17\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b007.04\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 32\u00b026.27\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b004.14\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 32\u00b025.22\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b004.77\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 32\u00b028.60\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b014.15\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(6) 32\u00b029.73\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b012.95\u2032 W long.\n\n(o) The 40-fm (73-m) depth contour between 46\u00b016\u2032 N. lat. and the U.S. border with Mexico is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 46\u00b016.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b016.10\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 46\u00b015.29\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b015.60\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 46\u00b011.90\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b013.59\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 46\u00b006.94\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b010.15\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 46\u00b005.33\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b008.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 45\u00b058.69\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b005.60\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(7) 45\u00b057.71\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b005.81\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(8) 45\u00b053.98\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b005.05\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(9) 45\u00b049.75\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b005.14\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(10) 45\u00b047.87\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b005.16\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(11) 45\u00b047.07\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b004.21\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(12) 45\u00b046.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b004.49\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(13) 45\u00b044.34\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b005.09\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(14) 45\u00b040.64\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b004.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(15) 45\u00b033.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b004.46\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(16) 45\u00b032.27\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b004.74\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(17) 45\u00b029.26\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b004.22\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(18) 45\u00b020.25\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b004.67\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(19) 45\u00b019.99\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b004.62\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(20) 45\u00b017.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b004.91\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(21) 45\u00b011.29\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b005.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(22) 45\u00b005.80\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b005.40\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(23) 45\u00b005.08\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b005.93\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(24) 45\u00b003.83\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b006.47\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(25) 45\u00b001.70\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b006.53\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(26) 44\u00b058.75\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b007.14\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(27) 44\u00b051.28\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b010.21\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(28) 44\u00b049.49\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b010.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(29) 44\u00b044.96\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b014.39\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(30) 44\u00b043.44\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b014.78\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(31) 44\u00b042.26\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b013.81\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(32) 44\u00b041.68\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b015.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(33) 44\u00b034.87\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b015.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(34) 44\u00b033.74\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b014.44\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(35) 44\u00b027.66\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b016.99\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(36) 44\u00b019.13\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b019.22\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(37) 44\u00b015.35\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b017.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(38) 44\u00b014.38\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b017.78\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(39) 44\u00b012.80\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b017.18\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(40) 44\u00b009.23\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b015.96\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(41) 44\u00b008.38\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b016.79\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(42) 44\u00b008.30\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b016.75\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(43) 44\u00b001.18\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b015.42\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(44) 43\u00b051.61\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b014.68\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(45) 43\u00b042.66\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b015.46\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(46) 43\u00b040.49\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b015.74\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(47) 43\u00b038.77\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b015.64\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(48) 43\u00b034.52\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b016.73\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(49) 43\u00b028.82\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b019.52\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(50) 43\u00b023.91\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b024.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(51) 43\u00b020.83\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.63\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(52) 43\u00b017.96\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.81\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(53) 43\u00b016.75\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.42\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(54) 43\u00b013.97\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b031.99\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(55) 43\u00b013.72\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b033.25\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(56) 43\u00b012.26\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b034.16\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(57) 43\u00b010.96\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b032.33\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(58) 43\u00b005.65\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b031.52\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(59) 42\u00b059.66\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b032.58\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(60) 42\u00b054.97\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.99\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(61) 42\u00b053.81\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.57\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(62) 42\u00b050.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b039.68\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(63) 42\u00b049.13\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b039.70\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(64) 42\u00b046.47\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(65) 42\u00b045.74\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.86\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(66) 42\u00b044.79\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.96\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(67) 42\u00b045.01\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.39\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(68) 42\u00b044.14\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b035.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(69) 42\u00b042.14\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b032.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(70) 42\u00b040.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b031.98\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(71) 42\u00b038.81\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b031.09\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(72) 42\u00b035.91\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b031.02\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(73) 42\u00b031.34\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b034.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(74) 42\u00b028.13\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b034.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(75) 42\u00b026.74\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b035.59\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(76) 42\u00b023.84\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b034.06\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(77) 42\u00b021.68\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.64\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(78) 42\u00b019.62\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.02\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(79) 42\u00b015.01\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b027.72\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(80) 42\u00b013.67\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.93\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(81) 42\u00b011.38\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b025.63\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(82) 42\u00b004.66\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b024.40\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(83) 42\u00b000.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b023.55\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(84) 41\u00b051.35\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b025.25\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(85) 41\u00b044.10\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b019.05\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(86) 41\u00b038.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b020.04\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(87) 41\u00b018.43\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b013.48\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(88) 40\u00b055.12\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b016.33\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(89) 40\u00b041.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b027.66\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(90) 40\u00b036.71\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b027.15\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(91) 40\u00b032.81\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.42\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(92) 40\u00b030.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b032.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(93) 40\u00b029.13\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b033.23\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(94) 40\u00b024.55\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.40\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(95) 40 \u00b022.41\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b024.19\u2032 W long.;\n\n(96) 40\u00b019.67\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b025.52\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(97) 40\u00b018.71\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b022.63\u2032 W long.;\n\n(98) 40\u00b015.21\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b024.53\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(99) 40\u00b012.56\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b022.69\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(100) 40\u00b010.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b017.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(101) 40\u00b009.30\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b015.68\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(102) 40\u00b008.31\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b015.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(103) 40\u00b005.62\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b009.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(104) 40\u00b006.57\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b007.99\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(105) 40\u00b000.86\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b008.42\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(106) 39\u00b054.79\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b005.25\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(107) 39\u00b052.75\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b002.62\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(108) 39\u00b052.51\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b058.15\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(109) 39\u00b049.64\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b054.98\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(110) 39\u00b041.46\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b050.65\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(111) 39\u00b034.57\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b049.24\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(112) 39\u00b022.63\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b051.03\u2032 W long.;\n\n(113) 39\u00b011.86\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b048.83\u2032 W long.;\n\n(114) 39\u00b004.58\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b045.43\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(115) 39\u00b000.45\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b047.58\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(116) 38\u00b057.50\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b047.27\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(117) 38\u00b055.82\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b046.97\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(118) 38\u00b052.26\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b044.35\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(119) 38\u00b045.41\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b035.67\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(120) 38\u00b040.60\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b028.22\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(121) 38\u00b030.57\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b018.60\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(122) 38\u00b021.64\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b008.91\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(123) 38\u00b012.01\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b003.86\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(124) 38\u00b006.16\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b007.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(125) 38\u00b000.00\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b007.05\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(126) 37\u00b051.73\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b057.97\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(127) 37\u00b047.96\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b059.34\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(128) 37\u00b047.37\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b008.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(129) 37\u00b048.22\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b010.62\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(130) 37\u00b047.53\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b011.54\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(131) 37\u00b039.91\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b000.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(132) 37\u00b038.75\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b052.16\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(133) 37\u00b035.67\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b049.47\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(134) 37\u00b025.00\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b038.66\u2032 W long.;\n\n(135) 37\u00b020.68\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b036.79\u2032 W long.;\n\n(136) 37\u00b020.24\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b033.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(137) 37\u00b011.00\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b028.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(138) 37\u00b007.00\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b026.26\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(139) 36\u00b052.04\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b004.60\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(140) 36\u00b052.00\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b057.41\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(141) 36\u00b049.26\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b052.53\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(142) 36\u00b049.22\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b049.85\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(143) 36\u00b047.87\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b050.15\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(144) 36\u00b048.07\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b048.21\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(145) 36\u00b045.93\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b052.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(146) 36\u00b040.55\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b052.59\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(147) 36\u00b038.93\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b058.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(148) 36\u00b036.54\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b000.18\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(149) 36\u00b032.96\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b058.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(150) 36\u00b033.14\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b057.56\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(151) 36\u00b031.81\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b055.86\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(152) 36\u00b031.53\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b058.09\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(153) 36\u00b023.28\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b056.10\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(154) 36\u00b018.40\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b057.93\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(155) 36\u00b016.80\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b059.97\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(156) 36\u00b015.00\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b055.95\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(157) 36\u00b015.00\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b054.41\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(158) 36\u00b011.06\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b043.10\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(159) 36\u00b002.85\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b036.21\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(160) 36\u00b001.22\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b036.36\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(161) 36\u00b000.00\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b034.73\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(162) 35\u00b058.67\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b030.68\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(163) 35\u00b054.16\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b030.21\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(164) 35\u00b046.98\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b024.02\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(165) 35\u00b040.75\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b021.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(166) 35\u00b034.36\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b011.07\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(167) 35\u00b029.30\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b005.74\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(168) 35\u00b022.15\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b056.15\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(169) 35\u00b014.93\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b056.37\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(170) 35\u00b004.06\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b046.35\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(171) 34\u00b045.85\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b043.96\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(172) 34\u00b037.80\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b044.44\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(173) 34\u00b032.82\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b042.08\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(174) 34\u00b027.00\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b031.27\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(175) 34\u00b024.25\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b023.33\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(176) 34\u00b026.48\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b013.93\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(177) 34\u00b025.12\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b003.46\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(178) 34\u00b017.58\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b031.62\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(179) 34\u00b011.49\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b027.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(180) 34\u00b005.59\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b015.52\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(181) 34\u00b008.23\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b013.21\u2032 W long.;\n\n(182) 34\u00b004.81\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b013.44\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(183) 34\u00b004.26\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b012.39\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(184) 34\u00b003.89\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b007.06\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(185) 34\u00b005.14\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b005.55\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(186) 34\u00b001.27\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b059.62\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(187) 33\u00b059.56\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b048.21\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(188) 33\u00b059.30\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b035.43\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(189) 33\u00b055.14\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b032.16\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(190) 33\u00b052.95\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b034.49\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(191) 33\u00b051.07\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b031.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(192) 33\u00b052.45\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b028.54\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(193) 33\u00b049.87\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b0 24.15\u2032 W long.;\n\n(194) 33\u00b047.14\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b028.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(195) 33\u00b044.14\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b025.18\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(196) 33\u00b041.54\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b019.63\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(197) 33\u00b037.86\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b015.06\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(198) 33\u00b036.58\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b015.97\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(199) 33\u00b034.78\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b012.60\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(200) 33\u00b034.46\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b008.77\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(201) 33\u00b035.92\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b007.04\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(202) 33\u00b036.06\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b003.96\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(203) 33\u00b034.98\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b002.74\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(204) 33\u00b034.03\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b059.37\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(205) 33\u00b035.46\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b055.61\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(206) 33\u00b034.97\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b053.33\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(207) 33\u00b031.20\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b047.40\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(208) 33\u00b027.26\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b044.34\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(209) 33\u00b024.84\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b040.75\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(210) 33\u00b011.45\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b026.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(211) 33\u00b007.59\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b021.46\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(212) 33\u00b001.74\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b019.23\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(213) 32\u00b056.44\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b018.08\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(214) 32\u00b054.63\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b016.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(215) 32\u00b051.90\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b016.32\u2032 W long.;\n\n(216) 32\u00b052.11\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b019.33\u2032 W long.;\n\n(217) 32\u00b046.91\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b020.43\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(218) 32\u00b043.49\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b018.12\u2032 W. long.; and\n\n(219) 32\u00b033.33\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b016.45\u2032 W long.\n\n(p) The 40 fm (73 m) depth contour around the northern Channel Islands off the state of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 34\u00b007.88\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b027.79\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 34\u00b007.45\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b028.26\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 34\u00b007.03\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b027.29\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 34\u00b006.19\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b028.81\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 34\u00b006.44\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b031.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 34\u00b005.81\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b031.97\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(7) 34\u00b003.51\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b029.61\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(8) 34\u00b001.56\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b028.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(9) 34\u00b000.81\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b027.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(10) 33\u00b059.26\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b017.95\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(11) 33\u00b054.71\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b012.72\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(12) 33\u00b051.61\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b002.49\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(13) 33\u00b051.68\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b059.41\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(14) 33\u00b052.71\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b057.25\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(15) 33\u00b055.83\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b055.92\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(16) 33\u00b059.64\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b056.03\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(17) 33\u00b056.30\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b048.63\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(18) 33\u00b056.77\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b041.87\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(19) 33\u00b058.54\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b034.98\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(20) 33\u00b059.52\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b024.69\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(21) 34\u00b000.24\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b021.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(22) 34\u00b002.00\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b019.57\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(23) 34\u00b001.29\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b023.92\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(24) 34\u00b001.95\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b028.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(25) 34\u00b003.90\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b033.43\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(26) 34\u00b003.31\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b036.51\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(27) 34\u00b002.13\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b037.99\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(28) 34\u00b001.96\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b040.35\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(29) 34\u00b003.52\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b043.22\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(30) 34\u00b004.03\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b045.66\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(31) 34\u00b004.03\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b048.13\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(32) 34\u00b005.15\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b052.97\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(33) 34\u00b005.47\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b057.55\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(34) 34\u00b004.43\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b002.29\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(35) 34\u00b005.64\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b004.05\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(36) 34\u00b004.16\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b007.60\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(37) 34\u00b005.04\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b012.78\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(38) 34\u00b004.45\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b017.78\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(39) 34\u00b007.37\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b024.14\u2032 W. long.; and\n\n(40) 34\u00b007.88\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b027.79\u2032 W. long.\n\n(q) The 40 fm (73 m) depth contour around San Clemente Island off the state of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b002.94\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b038.42\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b001.79\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b037.67\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b000.47\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b037.65\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 32\u00b059.64\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b037.04\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 32\u00b059.81\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b036.37\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 32\u00b057.84\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b035.67\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(7) 32\u00b055.89\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b033.88\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(8) 32\u00b0 54.78\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b033.44\u2032 W long.;\n\n(9) 32\u00b053.75\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b032.47\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(10) 32\u00b050.36\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b030.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(11) 32\u00b049.78\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b029.65\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(12) 32\u00b049.70\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b028.96\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(13) 32\u00b046.79\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b025.60\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(14) 32\u00b045.53\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b024.82\u2032 W long.;\n\n(15) 32\u00b045.94\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b024.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(16) 32\u00b046.85\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b024.79\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(17) 32\u00b048.49\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b023.25\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(18) 32\u00b048.80\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b020.52\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(19) 32\u00b049.70\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b021.04\u2032 W long.;\n\n(20) 32\u00b055.04\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b027.97\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(21) 32\u00b055.48\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b029.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(22) 33\u00b000.35\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b032.61\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(23) 33\u00b001.79\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b033.66\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(24) 33\u00b002.98\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b035.40\u2032 W long.;\n\n(25) 33\u00b003.36\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b037.57\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(26) 33\u00b002.94\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b038.42\u2032 W. long.\n\n(r) The 40 fm (73 m) depth contour around Santa Catalina Island off the state of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b028.90\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b036.43\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b028.49\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b036.70\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b028.02\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b036.70\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 33\u00b025.81\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b033.95\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 33\u00b025.78\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b032.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 33\u00b024.77\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b029.99\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(7) 33\u00b023.19\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b029.61\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(8) 33\u00b020.88\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b030.54\u2032 W long.;\n\n(9) 33\u00b021.06\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b031.52\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(10) 33\u00b020.43\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b031.62\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(11) 33\u00b020.45\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b030.46\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(12) 33\u00b018.71\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b027.64\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(13) 33\u00b017.36\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b018.75\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(14) 33\u00b019.17\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b017.56\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(15) 33\u00b022.24\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b019.99\u2032 W long.;\n\n(16) 33\u00b023.31\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b020.45\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(17) 33\u00b024.71\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b022.13\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(18) 33\u00b025.27\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b023.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(19) 33\u00b026.73\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b028.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(20) 33\u00b027.91\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b029.93\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(21) 33\u00b028.79\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b032.16\u2032 W. long.; and\n\n(22) 33\u00b028.90\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b036.43\u2032 W. long.\n\n(s) The 40 fm (73 m) depth contour around Santa Barbara Island off the state of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b030.87\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b002.43\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b029.87\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b000.34\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b027.08\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b001.65\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 33\u00b027.64\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b003.45\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 33\u00b029.12\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b004.55\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 33\u00b029.66\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b005.49\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(7) 33\u00b030.87\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b002.43\u2032 W long.\n\n(t) The 40 fm (73 m) depth contour around Tanner Bank off the state of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 32\u00b043.40\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b008.56\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 32\u00b041.36\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b005.02\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 32\u00b040.07\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b005.59\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 32\u00b041.51\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b009.76\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(5) 32\u00b043.40\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b008.56\u2032 W long.\n\n(u) The 40 fm (73 m) depth contour around San Nicholas Island off the state of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b019.30\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b041.05\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b019.42\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b027.88\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b014.31\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b017.48\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 33\u00b012.90\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b017.64\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 33\u00b011.89\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b027.26\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 33\u00b012.19\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b029.96\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 33\u00b015.42\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b039.14\u2032 W long.;\n\n(8) 33\u00b017.58\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b041.38\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(9) 33\u00b019.30\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b041.05\u2032 W long.\n\n(v) The 40 fm (73 m) depth contour around Cortes Bank off the state of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 32\u00b030.00\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b012.98\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 32\u00b028.33\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b006.81\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 32\u00b025.69\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b003.21\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 32\u00b024.66\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b003.83\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 32\u00b028.48\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b014.66\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(6) 32\u00b030.00\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b012.98\u2032 W long."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.3.1.23", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "C", "Subpart C\u2014West Coast Groundfish Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.72 Latitude/longitude coordinates defining the 50 fm (91 m) through 75 fm (137 m) depth contours.", "FWS", "", "", "[69 FR 77051, Dec. 23, 2004, as amended at 71 FR 8500, Feb. 17, 2006; 71 FR 78672, Dec. 29, 2006; 74 FR 9898, Mar. 6, 2009. Redesignated at 75 FR 60995, Oct. 1, 2010; 76 FR 27530, May 11, 2011; 76 FR 54714, Sept. 2, 2011; 78 FR 589, Jan. 3, 2013; 80 FR 12573, Mar. 10, 2015; 82 FR 9640, Feb. 7, 2017; 83 FR 63992, Dec. 12, 2018; 84 FR 63974, Nov. 19, 2019; 87 FR 77016, Dec. 16, 2022; 88 FR 83845, Dec. 1, 2023; 89 FR 101527, Dec. 16, 2024]", "Boundaries for some GCAs are defined by straight lines connecting a series of latitude/longitude coordinates. This section provides coordinates for the 50 fm (91 m) through 75 fm (137 m) depth contours.\n\n(a) The 50-fm (91-m) depth contour between the U.S. border with Canada and the U.S. border with Mexico is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 48\u00b022.15\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.15\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 48\u00b022.15\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b049.10\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 48\u00b020.03\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b051.18\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 48\u00b016.61\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b053.72\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 48\u00b014.68\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b054.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 48\u00b012.02\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b055.29\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(7) 48\u00b010.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b055.68\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(8) 48\u00b003.14\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b057.02\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(9) 47\u00b056.05\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b055.60\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(10) 47\u00b052.58\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b054.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(11) 47\u00b050.18\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b052.36\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(12) 47\u00b045.34\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b051.07\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(13) 47\u00b040.96\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b048.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(14) 47\u00b034.59\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b046.24\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(15) 47\u00b027.86\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b042.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(16) 47\u00b022.34\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b039.43\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(17) 47\u00b017.66\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.75\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(18) 47\u00b006.25\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b039.74\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(19) 47\u00b000.43\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(20) 46\u00b052.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b032.44\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(21) 46\u00b038.17\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.66\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(22) 46\u00b035.41\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b025.51\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(23) 46\u00b025.43\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b023.46\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(24) 46\u00b016.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b017.32\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(25) 45\u00b050.88\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b009.68\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(26) 45\u00b046.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b009.39\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(27) 45\u00b020.25\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b007.34\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(28) 45\u00b012.99\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b006.71\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(29) 45\u00b003.83\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b009.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(30) 44\u00b052.48\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b011.22\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(31) 44\u00b042.41\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b019.70\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(32) 44\u00b038.80\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.58\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(33) 44\u00b023.39\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b031.70\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(34) 44\u00b020.30\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.72\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(35) 44\u00b013.52\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b040.45\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(36) 44\u00b018.80\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b035.48\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(37) 44\u00b019.62\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b027.18\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(38) 44\u00b008.30\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b022.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(39) 43\u00b056.65\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b016.86\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(40) 43\u00b034.95\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b017.47\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(41) 43\u00b020.83\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(42) 43\u00b012.60\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b035.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(43) 43\u00b008.96\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b033.77\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(44) 42\u00b059.66\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b034.79\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(45) 42\u00b054.29\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b039.46\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(46) 42\u00b050.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b039.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(47) 42\u00b046.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b039.99\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(48) 42\u00b041.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b034.92\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(49) 42\u00b040.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b034.98\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(50) 42\u00b036.29\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b034.70\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(51) 42\u00b028.36\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(52) 42\u00b025.53\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.68\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(53) 42\u00b018.64\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.47\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(54) 42\u00b013.67\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b027.67\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(55) 42\u00b003.04\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b025.81\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(56) 42\u00b000.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.21\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(57) 41\u00b057.60\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b027.35\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(58) 41\u00b052.53\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.51\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(59) 41\u00b050.17\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b025.63\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(60) 41\u00b046.01\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b022.16\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(61) 41\u00b026.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b021.78\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(62) 41\u00b015.66\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b016.42\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(63) 41\u00b005.45\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b016.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(64) 40\u00b054.55\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b019.53\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(65) 40\u00b042.22\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.29\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(66) 40\u00b039.68\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.37\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(67) 40\u00b036.76\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b027.39\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(68) 40\u00b034.44\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(69) 40\u00b032.57\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b032.43\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(70) 40\u00b030.95\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b033.87\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(71) 40\u00b030.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b034.18\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(72) 40\u00b028.90\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b034.59\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(73) 40\u00b024.36\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b031.42\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(74) 40\u00b023.71\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b028.32\u2032 W long.;\n\n(75) 40\u00b022.53\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b024.67\u2032 W long.;\n\n(76) 40\u00b021.52\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b024.86\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(77) 40\u00b021.25\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b025.59\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(78) 40\u00b020.63\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.47\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(79) 40\u00b019.18\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b025.98\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(80) 40\u00b018.42\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b024.77\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(81) 40\u00b018.64\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b022.81\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(82) 40\u00b015.31\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b025.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(83) 40\u00b015.37\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(84) 40\u00b011.91\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b022.68\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(85) 40\u00b010.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b019.97\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(86) 40\u00b009.20\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b015.81\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(87) 40\u00b007.51\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b015.29\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(88) 40\u00b005.22\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b010.06\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(89) 40\u00b006.51\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b008.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(90) 40\u00b000.72\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b008.45\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(91) 39\u00b056.60\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b007.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(92) 39\u00b052.58\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b003.57\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(93) 39\u00b050.65\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b057.98\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(94) 39\u00b040.16\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b052.41\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(95) 39\u00b032.47\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b052.25\u2032 W long.;\n\n(96) 39\u00b021.86\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b054.13\u2032 W long.;\n\n(97) 39\u00b08.35\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b049.67\u2032 W long.;\n\n(98) 38\u00b057.50\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b049.42\u2032 W long.;\n\n(99) 38\u00b051.20\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b046.09\u2032 W long.;\n\n(100) 38\u00b029.47\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b020.19\u2032 W long.;\n\n(101) 38\u00b014.60\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b009.92\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(102) 38\u00b001.84\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b009.75\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(103) 38\u00b000.00\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b009.25\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(104) 37\u00b055.24\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b008.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(105) 37\u00b052.06\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b009.19\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(106) 37\u00b049.84\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b016.05\u2032 W long.;\n\n(107) 37\u00b035.67\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b055.43\u2032 W long.;\n\n(108) 37\u00b011.00\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b031.67\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(109) 37\u00b007.00\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b028.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(110) 37\u00b003.06\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b024.22\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(111) 36\u00b050.20\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b003.58\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(112) 36\u00b051.46\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b057.54\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(113) 36\u00b048.53\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b057.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(114) 36\u00b048.91\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b049.92\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(115) 36\u00b036.82\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b000.66\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(116) 36\u00b032.89\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b058.85\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(117) 36\u00b033.10\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b057.56\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(118) 36\u00b031.82\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b055.96\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(119) 36\u00b031.57\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b058.15\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(120) 36\u00b023.15\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b057.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(121) 36\u00b018.40\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b058.97\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(122) 36\u00b018.40\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b000.35\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(123) 36\u00b016.02\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b000.35\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(124) 36\u00b015.00\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b058.53\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(125) 36\u00b015.00\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b056.53\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(126) 36\u00b014.79\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b054.41\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(127) 36\u00b010.41\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b042.88\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(128) 36\u00b002.56\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b036.37\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(129) 36\u00b001.11\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b036.39\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(130) 36\u00b000.00\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b034.95\u2032 W long.;\n\n(131) 35\u00b058.26\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b032.88\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(132) 35\u00b040.44\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b0 22.43\u2032 W long.;\n\n(133) 35\u00b027.11\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b003.55\u2032 W long.;\n\n(134) 35\u00b014.91\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b056.67\u2032 W long.;\n\n(135) 35\u00b001.43\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b048.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(136) 34\u00b037.98\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b046.48\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(137) 34\u00b032.98\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b043.34\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(138) 34\u00b027.00\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b033.31\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(139) 34\u00b023.47\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b024.76\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(140) 34\u00b025.78\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b016.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(141) 34\u00b024.65\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b004.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(142) 34\u00b023.18\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b056.18\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(143) 34\u00b019.20\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b041.64\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(144) 34\u00b016.82\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b035.32\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(145) 34\u00b013.43\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b032.29\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(146) 34\u00b005.39\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b015.13\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(147) 34\u00b007.83\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b013.48\u2032 W long.;\n\n(148) 34\u00b007.71\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b013.29\u2032 W long.;\n\n(149) 34\u00b004.56\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b013.73\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(150) 34\u00b003.90\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b012.66\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(151) 34\u00b003.66\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b006.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(152) 34\u00b004.58\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b004.91\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(153) 34\u00b001.28\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b000.21\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(154) 34\u00b000.19\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b003.14\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(155) 33\u00b059.66\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b003.10\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(156) 33\u00b059.54\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b000.88\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(157) 34\u00b000.82\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b059.03\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(158) 33\u00b059.11\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b047.52\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(159) 33\u00b059.07\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b036.33\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(160) 33\u00b055.06\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b032.86\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(161) 33\u00b053.56\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b037.75\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(162) 33\u00b051.33\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b036.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(163) 33\u00b050.48\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b032.16\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(164) 33\u00b051.86\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b028.71\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(165) 33\u00b050.09\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b027.88\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(166) 33\u00b049.95\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b026.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(167) 33\u00b050.73\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b026.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(168) 33\u00b049.86\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b024.25\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(169) 33\u00b048.25\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b026.97\u2032 W long.;\n\n(170) 33\u00b047.54\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b029.66\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(171) 33\u00b044.11\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b025.23\u2032 W long.;\n\n(172) 33\u00b041.78\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b020.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(173) 33\u00b038.16\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b015.65\u2032 W long.;\n\n(174) 33\u00b037.47\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b0 16.62\u2032 W long.;\n\n(175) 33\u00b035.98\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b016.54\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(176) 33\u00b034.15\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b011.22\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(177) 33\u00b034.29\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b008.35\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(178) 33\u00b035.53\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b006.66\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(179) 33\u00b035.93\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b004.78\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(180) 33\u00b034.97\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b002.91\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(181) 33\u00b033.84\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b059.77\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(182) 33\u00b035.33\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b055.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(183) 33\u00b035.05\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b053.72\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(184) 33\u00b031.32\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b048.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(185) 33\u00b027.99\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b045.19\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(186) 33\u00b026.93\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b044.24\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(187) 33\u00b025.46\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b042.06\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(188) 33\u00b018.45\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b035.73\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(189) 33\u00b010.29\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b025.68\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(190) 33\u00b007.47\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b021.62\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(191) 33\u00b004.47\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b021.24\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(192) 32\u00b059.89\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b019.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(193) 32\u00b057.41\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b018.64\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(194) 32\u00b055.35\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b018.65\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(195) 32\u00b054.43\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b016.93\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(196) 32\u00b052.34\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b016.73\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(197) 32\u00b052.64\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b017.76\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(198) 32\u00b052.24\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b019.36\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(199) 32\u00b047.06\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b021.92\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(200) 32\u00b041.93\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b019.68\u2032 W. long.; and\n\n(201) 32\u00b033.59\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b017.89\u2032 W. long.\n\n(b) The 50-fm (91-m) depth contour around the Swiftsure Bank and along the U.S. border with Canada is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 48\u00b030.15\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b056.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 48\u00b028.29\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b056.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 48\u00b029.23\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b053.63\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 48\u00b030.31\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b051.73\u2032 W. long.;\n\nand connecting back to 48\u00b030.15\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b056.12\u2032 W. long.\n\n(c) The 50 fm (91 m) depth contour around the northern Channel Islands off the state of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 34\u00b008.40\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b033.78\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 34\u00b007.80\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b030.99\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 34\u00b008.42\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b027.92\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 34\u00b009.31\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b027.81\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 34\u00b005.85\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b017.13\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 34\u00b005.73\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b005.93\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(7) 34\u00b006.14\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b004.86\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(8) 34\u00b005.70\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b003.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(9) 34\u00b005.67\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b058.98\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(10) 34\u00b006.34\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b056.78\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(11) 34\u00b005.57\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b051.35\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(12) 34\u00b007.08\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b052.43\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(13) 34\u00b004.49\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b035.55\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(14) 34\u00b004.73\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b032.77\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(15) 34\u00b002.02\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b019.18\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(16) 34\u00b001.03\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b019.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(17) 33\u00b059.45\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b022.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(18) 33\u00b058.76\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b032.27\u2032 W long.;\n\n(19) 33\u00b056.43\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b041.13\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(20) 33\u00b056.04\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b048.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(21) 33\u00b057.32\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b051.96\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(22) 33\u00b059.32\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b055.59\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(23) 33\u00b057.52\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b055.19\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(24) 33\u00b056.26\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b054.29\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(25) 33\u00b054.30\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b054.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(26) 33\u00b050.97\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b057.03\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(27) 33\u00b050.25\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b000.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(28) 33\u00b050.03\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b003.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(29) 33\u00b051.06\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b003.73\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(30) 33\u00b054.49\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b012.85\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(31) 33\u00b058.90\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b020.15\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(32) 34\u00b000.71\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b028.21\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(33) 34\u00b002.47\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b030.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(34) 34\u00b003.60\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b030.60\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(35) 34\u00b006.96\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b034.22\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(36) 34\u00b008.01\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b035.24\u2032 W. long.; and\n\n(37) 34\u00b008.40\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b033.78\u2032 W. long.\n\n(d) The 50 fm (91 m) depth contour around San Clemente Island off the state of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b003.73\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b036.98\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b002.53\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b034.25\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 32\u00b055.51\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b028.92\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 32\u00b054.99\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b027.72\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 32\u00b049.73\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b020.99\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 32\u00b048.55\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b020.24\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(7) 32\u00b047.92\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b022.45\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(8) 32\u00b045.25\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b024.59\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(9) 32\u00b050.23\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b030.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(10) 32\u00b055.28\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b033.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(11) 33\u00b000.45\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b037.88\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(12) 33\u00b003.27\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b038.56\u2032 W. long.; and\n\n(13) 33\u00b003.73\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b036.98\u2032 W. long.\n\n(e) The 50 fm (91 m) depth contour around Santa Catalina Island off the state of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b028.01\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b037.42\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b029.02\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b036.33\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b028.97\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b033.16\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 33\u00b028.71\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b031.22\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 33\u00b026.66\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b027.48\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 33\u00b025.35\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b022.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(7) 33\u00b022.61\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b019.18\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(8) 33\u00b020.06\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b017.35\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(9) 33\u00b017.58\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b017.42\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(10) 33\u00b017.05\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b018.72\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(11) 33\u00b017.87\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b024.47\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(12) 33\u00b018.63\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b028.16\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(13) 33\u00b020.17\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b031.69\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(14) 33\u00b020.85\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b031.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(15) 33\u00b023.19\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b029.78\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(16) 33\u00b024.85\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b031.22\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(17) 33\u00b025.65\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b034.11\u2032 W. long.; and\n\n(18) 33\u00b028.01\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b037.42\u2032 W. long.\n\n(f) The 50 fm (91 m) depth contour around Santa Barbara Island off the State of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b031.77\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b03.41\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b029.66\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b05.86\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b026.94\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b02.95\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 33\u00b027.08\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b00.51\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 33\u00b028.82\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b059.42\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 33\u00b030.67\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b00.88\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(7) 33\u00b031.77\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b03.41\u2032 W long.\n\n(g) The 50 fm (91 m) depth contour around Tanner Bank off the State of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 32\u00b045.53\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b013.28\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 32\u00b043.98\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b015.05\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 32\u00b038.45\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b04.92\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 32\u00b041.44\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b03.71\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 32\u00b045.02\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b011.08\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(6) 32\u00b045.53\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b013.28\u2032 W long.\n\n(h) The 50 fm (91 m) depth contour around San Nicholas Island off the State of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b022.14\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b042.12\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b017.68\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b043.24\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b015.29\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b039.32\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 33\u00b011.98\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b029.64\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 33\u00b011.6\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b027.26\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 33\u00b012.99\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b016.36\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 33\u00b014.43\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b017.42\u2032 W long.;\n\n(8) 33\u00b017.2\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b023.16\u2032 W long.;\n\n(9) 33\u00b020.73\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b0 27.33\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(10) 33\u00b0 22.14\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b042.12\u2032 W long.\n\n(i) The 50 fm (91 m) depth contour around Cortes Bank off the State of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 32\u00b035.89\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b018.39\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 32\u00b031.93\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b020.54\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 32\u00b029.47\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b014.81\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 32\u00b028.14\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b014.94\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 32\u00b024.37\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b03.69\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 32\u00b024.5\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b00.52\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 32\u00b026.04\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b00.46\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(8) 32\u00b035.89\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b018.39\u2032 W long.\n\n(j) The 60-fm (110-m) depth contour used between the U.S. border with Canada and the U.S. border with Mexico is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 48\u00b026.70\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b009.43\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 48\u00b023.76\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b006.77\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 48\u00b023.01\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b003.48\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 48\u00b022.42\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b057.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 48\u00b022.62\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b048.97\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 48\u00b018.61\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b052.52\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(7) 48\u00b016.62\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b054.03\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(8) 48\u00b015.39\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b054.79\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(9) 48\u00b013.81\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b055.45\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(10) 48\u00b010.51\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b056.56\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(11) 48\u00b010.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b056.72\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(12) 48\u00b006.90\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b057.72\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(13) 48\u00b002.23\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b000.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(14) 48\u00b000.87\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b000.37\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(15) 47\u00b056.30\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b059.51\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(16) 47\u00b046.84\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b057.34\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(17) 47\u00b036.49\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b050.93\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(18) 47\u00b032.01\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b048.45\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(19) 47\u00b027.19\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b046.47\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(20) 47\u00b021.76\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.29\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(21) 47\u00b017.82\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b042.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(22) 47\u00b008.87\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.10\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(23) 47\u00b003.16\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b042.61\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(24) 46\u00b049.70\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(25) 46\u00b042.91\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b033.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(26) 46\u00b039.67\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.59\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(27) 46\u00b038.17\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.70\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(28) 46\u00b032.47\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.34\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(29) 46\u00b023.69\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b025.41\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(30) 46\u00b020.84\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b024.24\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(31) 46\u00b016.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b019.10\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(32) 46\u00b015.97\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b018.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(33) 46\u00b011.23\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b019.96\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(34) 46\u00b002.51\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b019.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(35) 45\u00b059.05\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b016.52\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(36) 45\u00b050.99\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b012.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(37) 45\u00b046.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b011.58\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(38) 45\u00b045.85\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b011.54\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(39) 45\u00b038.53\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b011.92\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(40) 45\u00b030.90\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b010.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(41) 45\u00b021.20\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b009.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(42) 45\u00b012.43\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b008.74\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(43) 45\u00b003.83\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b010.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(44) 44\u00b059.89\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b011.95\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(45) 44\u00b051.96\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b015.15\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(46) 44\u00b044.63\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b020.07\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(47) 44\u00b039.23\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.09\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(48) 44\u00b030.61\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b031.66\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(49) 44\u00b026.20\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b035.87\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(50) 44\u00b023.65\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b039.07\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(51) 44\u00b020.30\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.72\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(52) 44\u00b013.52\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b040.45\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(53) 44\u00b010.97\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.78\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(54) 44\u00b008.71\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b033.54\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(55) 44\u00b004.91\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b024.55\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(56) 43\u00b057.49\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b020.05\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(57) 43\u00b050.26\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b021.85\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(58) 43\u00b041.69\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b021.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(59) 43\u00b035.51\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b021.51\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(60) 43\u00b025.77\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.47\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(61) 43\u00b020.83\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b031.26\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(62) 43\u00b020.25\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b031.59\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(63) 43\u00b012.73\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.68\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(64) 43\u00b008.08\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.10\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(65) 43\u00b000.33\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.57\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(66) 42\u00b053.99\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b041.03\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(67) 42\u00b050.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b041.09\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(68) 42\u00b046.66\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b041.13\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(69) 42\u00b041.74\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.46\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(70) 42\u00b040.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.39\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(71) 42\u00b037.42\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.22\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(72) 42\u00b027.35\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b039.91\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(73) 42\u00b023.94\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.29\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(74) 42\u00b017.72\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b031.10\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(75) 42\u00b010.36\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(76) 42\u00b000.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(77) 41\u00b054.87\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(78) 41\u00b045.80\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b023.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(79) 41\u00b034.40\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b024.03\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(80) 41\u00b028.33\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b025.46\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(81) 41\u00b015.80\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b018.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(82) 41\u00b009.77\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b017.99\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(83) 41\u00b002.26\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b018.71\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(84) 40\u00b053.54\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b021.18\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(85) 40\u00b049.93\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b023.02\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(86) 40\u00b043.15\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.74\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(87) 40\u00b040.19\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.07\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(88) 40\u00b036.77\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b027.61\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(89) 40\u00b034.26\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b029.52\u2032 W long.;\n\n(90) 40\u00b033.15\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b033.46\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(91) 40\u00b030.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b035.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(92) 40\u00b024.72\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b033.06\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(93) 40\u00b023.91\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b031.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(94) 40\u00b023.67\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.35\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(95) 40\u00b022.53\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b024.72\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(96) 40\u00b021.58\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b024.87\u2032 W long.;\n\n(97) 40\u00b021.02\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b027.70\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(98) 40\u00b019.75\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b027.06\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(99) 40\u00b018.23\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b025.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(100) 40\u00b018.60\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b022.86\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(101) 40\u00b015.43\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b025.37\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(102) 40\u00b015.55\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.16\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(103) 40\u00b011.27\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b022.56\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(104) 40\u00b010.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b019.97\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(105) 40\u00b009.20\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b015.81\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(106) 40\u00b007.51\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b015.29\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(107) 40\u00b005.22\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b010.06\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(108) 40\u00b006.51\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b008.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(109) 40\u00b000.72\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b008.45\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(110) 39\u00b056.60\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b007.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(111) 39\u00b052.58\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b003.57\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(112) 39\u00b050.65\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b057.98\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(113) 39\u00b040.16\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b052.41\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(114) 39\u00b030.12\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b052.92\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(115) 39\u00b024.53\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b055.16\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(116) 39\u00b011.58\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b050.93\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(117) 38\u00b057.50\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b051.14\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(118) 38\u00b055.13\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b051.14\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(119) 38\u00b028.58\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b022.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(120) 38\u00b008.57\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b014.74\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(121) 38\u00b000.00\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b015.61\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(122) 37\u00b056.98\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b021.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(123) 37\u00b049.65\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b017.48\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(124) 37\u00b036.41\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b058.09\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(125) 37\u00b011.00\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b040.22\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(126) 37\u00b007.00\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b037.64\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(127) 37\u00b002.08\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b025.49\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(128) 36\u00b048.20\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b003.32\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(129) 36\u00b051.42\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b057.62\u2032 W long.;\n\n(130) 36\u00b048.13\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b058.16\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(131) 36\u00b048.84\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b050.06\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(132) 36\u00b045.38\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b053.56\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(133) 36\u00b045.13\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b057.06\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(134) 36\u00b036.86\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b000.81\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(135) 36\u00b032.77\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b058.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(136) 36\u00b033.03\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b057.63\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(137) 36\u00b031.87\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b056.10\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(138) 36\u00b031.59\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b058.27\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(139) 36\u00b023.26\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b057.70\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(140) 36\u00b016.80\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b001.76\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(141) 36\u00b014.33\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b057.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(142) 36\u00b014.67\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b054.41\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(143) 36\u00b010.30\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b043.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(144) 36\u00b002.54\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b036.43\u2032 W long.;\n\n(145) 36\u00b001.09\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b036.41\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(146) 35\u00b058.21\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b032.88\u2032 W long.;\n\n(147) 35\u00b040.38\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b022.59\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(148) 35\u00b026.31\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b003.73\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(149) 35\u00b001.36\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b049.02\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(150) 34\u00b039.52\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b048.72\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(151) 34\u00b031.26\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b044.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(152) 34\u00b027.00\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b036.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(153) 34\u00b023.00\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b025.32\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(154) 34\u00b025.65\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b017.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(155) 34\u00b023.05\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b056.25\u2032 W long.;\n\n(156) 34\u00b018.73\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b041.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(157) 34\u00b011.18\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b031.21\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(158) 34\u00b010.01\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b025.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(159) 34\u00b003.80\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b012.70\u2032 W long.;\n\n(160) 34\u00b003.58\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b006.71\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(161) 34\u00b004.52\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b004.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(162) 34\u00b001.28\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b000.27\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(163) 34\u00b000.20\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b003.18\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(164) 33\u00b059.60\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b003.14\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(165) 33\u00b059.45\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b000.87\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(166) 34\u00b000.71\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b059.07\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(167) 33\u00b059.05\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b047.34\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(168) 33\u00b058.86\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b036.24\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(169) 33\u00b055.20\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b033.18\u2032 W long.;\n\n(170) 33\u00b053.63\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b037.88\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(171) 33\u00b051.22\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b036.13\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(172) 33\u00b050.19\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b032.19\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(173) 33\u00b051.28\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b029.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(174) 33\u00b049.89\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b028.04\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(175) 33\u00b049.93\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b026.36\u2032 W long.;\n\n(176) 33\u00b050.68\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b026.15\u2032 W long.;\n\n(177) 33\u00b050.06\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b024.79\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(178) 33\u00b048.48\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b026.86\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(179) 33\u00b047.75\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b030.21\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(180) 33\u00b044.10\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b025.25\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(181) 33\u00b041.77\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b020.32\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(182) 33\u00b038.17\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b015.69\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(183) 33\u00b037.48\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b016.72\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(184) 33\u00b035.80\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b016.65\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(185) 33\u00b033.92\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b011.36\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(186) 33\u00b034.09\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b008.15\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(187) 33\u00b035.73\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b005.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(188) 33\u00b033.75\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b059.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(189) 33\u00b035.25\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b055.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(190) 33\u00b035.03\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b053.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(191) 33\u00b031.37\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b048.15\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(192) 33\u00b027.49\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b044.85\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(193) 33\u00b016.63\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b034.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(194) 33\u00b007.21\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b021.96\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(195) 33\u00b003.35\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b021.22\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(196) 33\u00b002.14\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b020.26\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(197) 32\u00b059.87\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b019.16\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(198) 32\u00b057.39\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b018.72\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(199) 32\u00b056.00\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b019.16\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(200) 32\u00b055.31\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b018.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(201) 32\u00b054.38\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b017.09\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(202) 32\u00b052.81\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b016.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(203) 32\u00b052.56\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b019.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(204) 32\u00b050.86\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b020.98\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(205) 32\u00b046.96\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b022.69\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(206) 32\u00b045.58\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b022.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(207) 32\u00b044.89\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b021.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(208) 32\u00b043.03\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b020.43\u2032 W long.;\n\n(209) 32\u00b041.52\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b020.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(210) 32\u00b037.00\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b020.10\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(211) 32\u00b034.76\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b018.77\u2032 W. long.; and\n\n(212) 32\u00b033.70\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b018.46\u2032 W. long.\n\n(k) The 60 fm (110 m) depth contour around the northern Channel Islands off the State of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 34\u00b009.83\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b025.61\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 34\u00b007.03\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b016.43\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 34\u00b006.38\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b004.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 34\u00b007.90\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b055.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 34\u00b005.07\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b037.33\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 34\u00b005.04\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b032.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(7) 34\u00b004.00\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b026.70\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(8) 34\u00b002.27\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b018.73\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(9) 34\u00b000.98\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b019.10\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(10) 33\u00b059.44\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b021.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(11) 33\u00b058.70\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b032.22\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(12) 33\u00b057.81\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b033.72\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(13) 33\u00b057.65\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b035.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(14) 33\u00b056.14\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b041.09\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(15) 33\u00b055.84\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b048.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(16) 33\u00b057.22\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b052.09\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(17) 33\u00b059.22\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b055.49\u2032 W long.;\n\n(18) 33\u00b057.73\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b055.06\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(19) 33\u00b056.48\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b053.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(20) 33\u00b049.29\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b055.76\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(21) 33\u00b048.11\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b059.72\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(22) 33\u00b049.14\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b003.58\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(23) 33\u00b052.95\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b010.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(24) 33\u00b056.00\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b017.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(25) 34\u00b000.12\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b028.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(26) 34\u00b008.23\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b036.25\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(27) 34\u00b008.80\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b034.58\u2032 W. long.; and\n\n(28) 34\u00b009.83\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b025.61\u2032 W. long.\n\n(l) The 60 fm (110 m) depth contour around San Clemente Island off the state of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b004.44\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b037.61\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b002.56\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b034.19\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 32\u00b055.54\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b028.87\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 32\u00b055.01\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b027.70\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 32\u00b049.77\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b020.92\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 32\u00b048.38\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b020.02\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 32\u00b047.60\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b022.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(8) 32\u00b044.59\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b024.52\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(9) 32\u00b049.97\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b031.52\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(10) 32\u00b053.62\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b032.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(11) 32\u00b055.63\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b034.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(12) 33\u00b000.71\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b038.42\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(13) 33\u00b003.49\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b038.81\u2032 W. long.; and\n\n(14) 33\u00b004.44\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b037.61\u2032 W. long.\n\n(m) The 60 fm (110 m) depth contour around Santa Catalina Island off the state of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b028.15\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b038.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b029.23\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b036.27\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b028.85\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b030.85\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 33\u00b026.69\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b027.37\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 33\u00b026.30\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b025.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 33\u00b025.39\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b022.80\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 33\u00b022.60\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b018.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(8) 33\u00b019.49\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b016.91\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(9) 33\u00b017.13\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b016.58\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(10) 33\u00b016.65\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b017.71\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(11) 33\u00b018.35\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b027.86\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(12) 33\u00b020.07\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b032.34\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(13) 33\u00b021.82\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b032.08\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(14) 33\u00b023.15\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b029.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(15) 33\u00b024.99\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b032.25\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(16) 33\u00b025.73\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b034.88\u2032 W. long.; and\n\n(17) 33\u00b028.15\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b038.17\u2032 W. long.\n\n(n) The 60 fm (110 m) depth contour around Santa Barbara Island off the State of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b032.34\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b03.85\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b028.79\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b06.76\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b026.46\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b03.12\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 33\u00b027.08\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b00.37\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 33\u00b028.86\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b059.31\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 33\u00b030.82\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b0 0.97\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(7) 33\u00b032.34\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b03.85\u2032 W long.\n\n(o) The 60 fm (91 m) depth contour around Tanner Bank off the State of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 32\u00b045.65\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b013.29\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 32\u00b044.21\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b015.68\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 32\u00b037.4\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b04.89\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 32\u00b041.42\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b03.32\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 32\u00b045.66\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b012.1\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(6) 32\u00b045.65\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b013.29\u2032 W long.\n\n(p) The 60 fm (110 m) depth contour around San Nicholas Island off the State of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b026.41\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b039.84\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b022.94\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b047.34\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b016.39\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b042.64\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 33\u00b011.86\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b029.61\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 33\u00b011.52\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b027.25\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 33\u00b012.97\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b016.3\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 33\u00b014.48\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b017.42\u2032 W long.;\n\n(8) 33\u00b017.23\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b023.14\u2032 W long.;\n\n(9) 33\u00b021.21\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b027.84\u2032 W long.;\n\n(10) 33\u00b022.65\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b034.31\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(11) 33\u00b026.41\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b039.84\u2032 W long.\n\n(q) The 60 fm (110 m) depth contour around Cortes Bank off the State of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 32\u00b036.79\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b018.81\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 32\u00b031.94\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b020.75\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 32\u00b029.5\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b015\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 32\u00b027.95\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b015.12\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 32\u00b024.03\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b03.72\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 32\u00b024.46\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b059.56\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 32\u00b025.42\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b059.42\u2032 W long.;\n\n(8) 32\u00b027.41\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b01.99\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(9) 32\u00b036.79\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b018.81\u2032 W long.\n\n(r) The 75-fm (137-m) depth contour used between the U.S. border with Canada and the U.S. border with Mexico is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 48\u00b016.80\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b034.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 48\u00b014.50\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b029.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 48\u00b012.08\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b028.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 48\u00b010.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b027.99\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 48\u00b009.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b028.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 48\u00b007.80\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b031.70\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(7) 48\u00b004.28\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b029.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(8) 48\u00b002.50\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b025.70\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(9) 48\u00b010.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b020.19\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(10) 48\u00b021.70\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b017.56\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(11) 48\u00b023.12\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b010.25\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(12) 48\u00b021.77\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b002.59\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(13) 48\u00b023.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b059.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(14) 48\u00b023.90\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b054.37\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(15) 48\u00b023.05\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b048.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(16) 48\u00b017.10\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b054.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(17) 48\u00b010.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b057.54\u2032 W. long;\n\n(18) 48\u00b005.10\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b059.40\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(19) 48\u00b004.50\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b002.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(20) 48\u00b004.70\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b004.08\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(21) 48\u00b005.20\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b004.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(22) 48\u00b006.25\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b006.40\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(23) 48\u00b005.91\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b008.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(24) 48\u00b007.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b009.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(25) 48\u00b006.93\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b011.48\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(26) 48\u00b004.98\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b010.02\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(27) 47\u00b054.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b004.98\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(28) 47\u00b044.52\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b000.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(29) 47\u00b042.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b058.98\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(30) 47\u00b035.52\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b055.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(31) 47\u00b022.02\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.40\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(32) 47\u00b016.98\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b045.48\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(33) 47\u00b010.98\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b048.48\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(34) 47\u00b004.98\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b049.02\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(35) 46\u00b057.98\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b046.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(36) 46\u00b054.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b045.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(37) 46\u00b048.48\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.52\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(38) 46\u00b040.02\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(39) 46\u00b038.17\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b033.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(40) 46\u00b034.09\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b027.03\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(41) 46\u00b024.64\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.33\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(42) 46\u00b019.98\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(43) 46\u00b018.14\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b034.26\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(44) 46\u00b018.72\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b022.68\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(45) 46\u00b016.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b019.49\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(46) 46\u00b014.63\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b022.54\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(47) 46\u00b011.08\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.74\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(48) 46\u00b004.28\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b031.49\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(49) 45\u00b055.97\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b019.95\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(50) 45\u00b046.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b016.41\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(51) 45\u00b044.97\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b015.95\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(52) 45\u00b043.14\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b021.86\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(53) 45\u00b034.45\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b014.44\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(54) 45\u00b020.25\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b012.23\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(55) 45\u00b015.49\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b011.49\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(56) 45\u00b003.83\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b013.75\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(57) 44\u00b057.31\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b015.03\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(58) 44\u00b043.90\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.88\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(59) 44\u00b028.64\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b035.67\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(60) 44\u00b025.31\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.08\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(61) 44\u00b016.28\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b047.86\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(62) 44\u00b013.47\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b054.08\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(63) 44\u00b002.88\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b053.96\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(64) 44\u00b000.14\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b055.25\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(65) 43\u00b057.68\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b055.48\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(66) 43\u00b056.66\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b055.45\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(67) 43\u00b057.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b041.23\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(68) 44\u00b001.79\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(69) 44\u00b002.17\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b032.62\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(70) 43\u00b058.15\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.39\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(71) 43\u00b053.25\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b031.39\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(72) 43\u00b035.56\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(73) 43\u00b021.84\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.07\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(74) 43\u00b020.83\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b035.49\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(75) 43\u00b019.73\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b034.87\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(76) 43\u00b009.38\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b039.29\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(77) 43\u00b007.11\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.66\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(78) 42\u00b056.27\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(79) 42\u00b050.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b042.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(80) 42\u00b045.01\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b041.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(81) 42\u00b040.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b039.46\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(82) 42\u00b039.71\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b039.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(83) 42\u00b032.87\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b040.13\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(84) 42\u00b032.30\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b039.04\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(85) 42\u00b026.96\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(86) 42\u00b024.11\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b042.16\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(87) 42\u00b021.10\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b035.46\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(88) 42\u00b014.72\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b032.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(89) 42\u00b013.67\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b032.29\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(90) 42\u00b009.25\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b032.04\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(91) 42\u00b001.88\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b032.71\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(92) 42\u00b000.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b032.02\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(93) 41\u00b046.18\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.60\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(94) 41\u00b029.22\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.04\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(95) 41\u00b009.62\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b019.75\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(96) 40\u00b050.71\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b023.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(97) 40\u00b043.35\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(98) 40\u00b040.24\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.86\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(99) 40\u00b039.40\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b028.90\u2032 W long.;\n\n(100) 40\u00b036.96\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b028.02\u2032 W long.;\n\n(101) 40\u00b034.42\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.65\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(102) 40\u00b034.74\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b034.61\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(103) 40\u00b031.70\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.13\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(104) 40\u00b030.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(105) 40\u00b025.03\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b034.77\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(106) 40\u00b023.58\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b031.49\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(107) 40\u00b023.64\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.35\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(108) 40\u00b022.53\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b024.76\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(109) 40\u00b021.65\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b024.89\u2032 W long.;\n\n(110) 40\u00b021.74\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b027.63\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(111) 40\u00b019.76\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.15\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(112) 40\u00b018.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b025.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(113) 40\u00b018.54\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b022.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(114) 40\u00b015.55\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b025.75\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(115) 40\u00b016.06\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.48\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(116) 40\u00b015.75\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b031.69\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(117) 40\u00b010.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b021.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(118) 40\u00b008.37\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b017.99\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(119) 40\u00b009.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b015.77\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(120) 40\u00b006.93\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b016.49\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(121) 40\u00b003.60\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b011.60\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(122) 40\u00b006.20\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b008.23\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(123) 40\u00b000.94\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b008.57\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(124) 40\u00b000.01\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b009.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(125) 39\u00b057.75\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b009.53\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(126) 39\u00b055.56\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b007.67\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(127) 39\u00b052.21\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b005.54\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(128) 39\u00b048.07\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b057.48\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(129) 39\u00b041.60\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b055.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(130) 39\u00b030.39\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b055.03\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(131) 39\u00b029.48\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b056.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(132) 39\u00b013.76\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b054.65\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(133) 39\u00b005.21\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b055.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(134) 38\u00b057.50\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b054.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(135) 38\u00b055.90\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b054.35\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(136) 38\u00b048.59\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b049.61\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(137) 38\u00b028.82\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b027.44\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(138) 38\u00b009.70\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b018.66\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(139) 38\u00b004.16\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b019.05\u2032 W long.;\n\n(140) 38\u00b003.18\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b020.77\u2032 W long.;\n\n(141) 38\u00b000.00\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b023.08\u2032 W long.;\n\n(142) 37\u00b055.07\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b026.81\u2032 W long.;\n\n(143) 37\u00b052.79\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b023.85\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(144) 37\u00b049.13\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b018.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(145) 37\u00b046.01\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b012.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(146) 37\u00b035.67\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b000.33\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(147) 37\u00b028.20\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b054.92\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(148) 37\u00b027.34\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b052.91\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(149) 37\u00b026.45\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b052.95\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(150) 37\u00b026.06\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b051.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(151) 37\u00b023.07\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b051.34\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(152) 37\u00b011.00\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b043.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(153) 37\u00b007.00\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b041.06\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(154) 37\u00b004.49\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b038.50\u2032 W long.;\n\n(155) 37\u00b000.64\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b033.26\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(156) 36\u00b059.15\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b027.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(157) 37\u00b001.16\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b024.50\u2032 W long.;\n\n(158) 36\u00b058.75\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b023.81\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(159) 36\u00b059.17\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b021.44\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(160) 36\u00b057.51\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b020.69\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(161) 36\u00b051.46\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b010.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(162) 36\u00b048.43\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b006.47\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(163) 36\u00b048.66\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b004.99\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(164) 36\u00b047.75\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b003.33\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(165) 36\u00b051.23\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b057.79\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(166) 36\u00b049.80\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b057.93\u2032 W long.;\n\n(167) 36\u00b048.84\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b058.68\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(168) 36\u00b047.89\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b058.53\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(169) 36\u00b048.66\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b050.49\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(170) 36\u00b045.56\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b054.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(171) 36\u00b045.30\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b057.62\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(172) 36\u00b038.54\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b001.13\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(173) 36\u00b035.76\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b000.87\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(174) 36\u00b032.58\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b059.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(175) 36\u00b032.95\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b057.62\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(176) 36\u00b031.96\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b056.27\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(177) 36\u00b031.74\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b058.24\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(178) 36\u00b030.57\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b059.66\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(179) 36\u00b027.80\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b059.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(180) 36\u00b026.52\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b058.09\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(181) 36\u00b023.65\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b058.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(182) 36\u00b020.93\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b000.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(183) 36\u00b017.49\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b003.08\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(184) 36\u00b014.21\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b057.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(185) 36\u00b014.53\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b054.99\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(186) 36\u00b010.28\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b043.06\u2032 W long.;\n\n(187) 36\u00b002.50\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b036.47\u2032 W long.;\n\n(188) 36\u00b001.04\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b036.47\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(189) 36\u00b000.00\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b035.32\u2032 W long.;\n\n(190) 35\u00b058.20\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b032.97\u2032 W long.;\n\n(191) 35\u00b039.35\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b022.63\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(192) 35\u00b025.09\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b003.02\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(193) 35\u00b010.84\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b055.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(194) 35\u00b004.35\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b051.62\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(195) 34\u00b055.25\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b049.36\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(196) 34\u00b047.95\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b050.76\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(197) 34\u00b039.27\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b049.16\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(198) 34\u00b031.05\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b044.71\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(199) 34\u00b027.00\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b036.54\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(200) 34\u00b022.60\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b025.41\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(201) 34\u00b025.45\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b017.41\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(202) 34\u00b022.94\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b056.40\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(203) 34\u00b018.37\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b042.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(204) 34\u00b011.22\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b032.47\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(205) 34\u00b009.58\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b025.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(206) 34\u00b003.70\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b012.77\u2032 W long.;\n\n(207) 34\u00b003.57\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b006.72\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(208) 34\u00b004.44\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b004.90\u2032 W long.;\n\n(209) 34\u00b002.94\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b002.89\u2032 W long.;\n\n(210) 34\u00b001.30\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b000.48\u2032 W long.;\n\n(211) 34\u00b000.22\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b003.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(212) 33\u00b059.56\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b003.36\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(213) 33\u00b059.35\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b000.92\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(214) 34\u00b000.49\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b059.08\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(215) 33\u00b058.99\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b047.33\u2032 W long.;\n\n(216) 33\u00b058.73\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b036.45\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(217) 33\u00b055.24\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b033.42\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(218) 33\u00b053.71\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b038.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(219) 33\u00b051.19\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b036.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(220) 33\u00b049.85\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b032.31\u2032 W long.;\n\n(221) 33\u00b049.61\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b028.07\u2032 W long.;\n\n(222) 33\u00b049.77\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b026.34\u2032 W long.;\n\n(223) 33\u00b050.36\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b025.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(224) 33\u00b049.92\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b025.05\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(225) 33\u00b048.70\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b026.70\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(226) 33\u00b047.72\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b030.48\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(227) 33\u00b044.07\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b025.28\u2032 W long.;\n\n(228) 33\u00b041.62\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b020.31\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(229) 33\u00b038.15\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b015.85\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(230) 33\u00b037.53\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b016.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(231) 33\u00b035.76\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b016.75\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(232) 33\u00b033.76\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b011.37\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(233) 33\u00b033.76\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b007.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(234) 33\u00b035.59\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b005.05\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(235) 33\u00b033.67\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b059.98\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(236) 33\u00b034.98\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b055.66\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(237) 33\u00b034.84\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b053.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(238) 33\u00b031.43\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b048.76\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(239) 33\u00b016.61\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b034.49\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(240) 33\u00b007.43\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b022.40\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(241) 33\u00b002.93\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b021.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(242) 33\u00b002.09\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b020.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(243) 32\u00b059.91\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b019.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(244) 32\u00b057.27\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b018.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(245) 32\u00b056.17\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b019.43\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(246) 32\u00b055.22\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b019.09\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(247) 32\u00b054.30\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b017.13\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(248) 32\u00b052.89\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b017.03\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(249) 32\u00b052.61\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b019.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(250) 32\u00b050.85\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b021.14\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(251) 32\u00b047.11\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b022.95\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(252) 32\u00b045.66\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b022.60\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(253) 32\u00b042.99\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b020.70\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(254) 32\u00b040.72\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b020.23\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(255) 32\u00b038.11\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b020.59\u2032 W. long.; and\n\n(256) 32\u00b033.83\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b019.18\u2032 W. long.\n\n(s) The 75 fm (137 m) depth contour around the northern Channel Islands off the state of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 34\u00b010.82\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b033.26\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 34\u00b011.78\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b028.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 34\u00b008.65\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b018.46\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 34\u00b007.01\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b010.46\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 34\u00b006.56\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b004.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 34\u00b008.11\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b055.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(7) 34\u00b005.18\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b037.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(8) 34\u00b005.22\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b035.52\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(9) 34\u00b005.12\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b032.74\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(10) 34\u00b004.32\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b027.32\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(11) 34\u00b002.32\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b018.46\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(12) 34\u00b000.95\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b018.95\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(13) 33\u00b059.40\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b021.74\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(14) 33\u00b058.70\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b032.21\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(15) 33\u00b057.77\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b033.49\u2032 W long.;\n\n(16) 33\u00b057.64\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b035.78\u2032 W long.;\n\n(17) 33\u00b056.12\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b041.10\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(18) 33\u00b055.74\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b048.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(19) 33\u00b056.91\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b052.04\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(20) 33\u00b059.06\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b055.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(21) 33\u00b057.82\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b054.99\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(22) 33\u00b056.58\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b053.75\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(23) 33\u00b054.43\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b054.07\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(24) 33\u00b052.67\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b054.78\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(25) 33\u00b048.33\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b055.09\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(26) 33\u00b047.28\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b057.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(27) 33\u00b047.36\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b000.39\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(28) 33\u00b049.16\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b005.06\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(29) 33\u00b051.69\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b007.98\u2032 W long.;\n\n(30) 33\u00b058.11\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b025.59\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(31) 34\u00b002.15\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b032.70\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(32) 34\u00b008.86\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b037.12\u2032 W. long.; and\n\n(33) 34\u00b010.82\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b033.26\u2032 W. long.\n\n(t) The 75 fm (137 m) depth contour around San Clemente Island off the state of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b004.54\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b037.54\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b002.56\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b034.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 32\u00b055.57\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b028.84\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 32\u00b055.02\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b027.69\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 32\u00b049.78\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b020.88\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 32\u00b048.32\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b019.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(7) 32\u00b047.41\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b021.98\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(8) 32\u00b044.39\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b024.49\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(9) 32\u00b047.93\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b029.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(10) 32\u00b049.69\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b031.52\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(11) 32\u00b053.57\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b033.09\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(12) 32\u00b055.42\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b035.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(13) 33\u00b000.49\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b038.56\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(14) 33\u00b003.23\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b039.16\u2032 W. long.; and\n\n(15) 33\u00b004.54\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b037.54\u2032 W. long.\n\n(u) The 75 fm (137 m) depth contour around Santa Catalina Island off the state of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b028.13\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b038.25\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b029.35\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b036.23\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b028.94\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b030.81\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 33\u00b026.73\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b027.35\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 33\u00b026.33\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b025.37\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 33\u00b025.42\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b022.76\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 33\u00b022.47\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b018.53\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(8) 33\u00b019.51\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b016.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(9) 33\u00b017.07\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b016.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(10) 33\u00b016.58\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b017.61\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(11) 33\u00b018.35\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b027.86\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(12) 33\u00b020.07\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b032.35\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(13) 33\u00b021.82\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b032.09\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(14) 33\u00b023.15\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b029.99\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(15) 33\u00b024.94\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b032.29\u2032 W long.;\n\n(16) 33\u00b025.67\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b034.88\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(17) 33\u00b027.57\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b037.90\u2032 W. long.; and\n\n(18) 33\u00b028.13\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b038.25\u2032 W long.;\n\n(v) The 75 fm (137 m) depth contour around Santa Barbara Island off the State of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b033.58\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b04.84\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b033.2\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b05.37\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b031.75\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b04.61\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 33\u00b028.67\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b07.06\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 33\u00b026.38\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b03.24\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 33\u00b027.08\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b00.26\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 33\u00b028.85\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b059.21\u2032 W long.;\n\n(8) 33\u00b030.85\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b00.94\u2032 W long.;\n\n(9) 33\u00b031.91\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b02.98\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(10) 33\u00b033.58\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b04.84\u2032 W long.\n\n(w) The 75 fm (137 m) depth contour around Tanner Bank off the State of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 32\u00b045.66\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b014.45\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 32\u00b044.19\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b015.9\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 32\u00b037.02\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b04.65\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 32\u00b041.45\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b03.14\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 32\u00b045.77\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b011.93\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(6) 32\u00b045.66\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b014.45\u2032 W long.\n\n(x) The 75 fm (137 m) depth contour around San Nicholas Island off the State of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b030.94\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b045.06\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b028.59\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b0 52.02\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b016.05\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b043.86\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 33\u00b015.2\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b039.36\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 33\u00b011.71\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b029.48\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 33\u00b011.39\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b026.58\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 33\u00b012.96\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b016.23\u2032 W long.;\n\n(8) 33\u00b014.52\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b017.42\u2032 W long.;\n\n(9) 33\u00b017.24\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b023.09\u2032 W long.;\n\n(10) 33\u00b021.24\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b027.83\u2032 W long.;\n\n(11) 33\u00b022.71\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b033.54\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(12) 33\u00b030.94\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b045.06\u2032 W long.\n\n(y) The 75 fm (137 m) depth contour around Cortes Bank off the State of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 32\u00b037.38\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b019.45\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 32\u00b031.9\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b020.9\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 32\u00b029.52\u2032 N lat.; 119\u00b015.94\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 32\u00b029.64\u2032 N lat.; 119\u00b015.4\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 32\u00b029.24\u2032 N lat.; 119\u00b015.09\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 32\u00b027.82\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b015.3\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 32\u00b023.85\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b03.95\u2032 W long.;\n\n(8) 32\u00b024.53\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b058.2\u2032 W long.;\n\n(9) 32\u00b027.1\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b01.2\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(10) 32\u00b037.38\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b019.45\u2032 W long."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.3.1.24", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "C", "Subpart C\u2014West Coast Groundfish Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.73 Latitude/longitude coordinates defining the 100 fm (183 m) through 150 fm (274 m) depth contours.", "FWS", "", "", "[69 FR 77059, Dec. 23, 2004; 70 FR 13119, Mar. 18, 2005, as amended at 70 FR 16149, Mar. 30, 2005; 71 FR 8500, Feb. 17, 2006; 71 FR 78678, Dec. 29, 2006; 74 FR 9905, Mar. 6, 2009. Redesignated at 75 FR 60995, Oct. 1, 2010; 76 FR 27531, May 11, 2011; 76 FR 54714, Sept. 2, 2011; 78 FR 589, Jan. 3, 2013; 80 FR 12573, Mar. 10, 2015; 82 FR 9640, Feb. 7, 2017; 83 FR 63992, Dec. 12, 2018; 83 FR 66639, Dec. 27, 2018; 84 FR 63974, Nov. 19, 2019; 85 FR 79893, Dec. 11, 2020; 86 FR 14381, Mar. 16, 2021; 87 FR 77017, Dec. 16, 2022; 88 FR 83846, Dec. 1, 2023]", "Boundaries for some GCAs are defined by straight lines connecting a series of latitude/longitude coordinates. This section provides coordinates for the 100 fm (183 m) through 150 fm (274 m) depth contours.\n\n(a) The 100-fm (183-m) depth contour used between the U.S. border with Canada and the U.S. border with Mexico is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 48\u00b015.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b041.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 48\u00b014.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b036.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 48\u00b010.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b040.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 48\u00b009.50\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b040.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 48\u00b008.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b038.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 48\u00b005.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b037.25\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(7) 48\u00b002.60\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b034.70\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(8) 47\u00b059.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b034.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(9) 47\u00b057.26\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b029.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(10) 47\u00b059.87\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b025.81\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(11) 48\u00b001.80\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b024.53\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(12) 48\u00b002.08\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b022.98\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(13) 48\u00b002.97\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b022.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(14) 48\u00b004.47\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b021.75\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(15) 48\u00b006.11\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b019.33\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(16) 48\u00b007.95\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b018.55\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(17) 48\u00b009.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b018.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(18) 48\u00b010.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b017.81\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(19) 48\u00b011.31\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b017.55\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(20) 48\u00b014.60\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b013.46\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(21) 48\u00b016.67\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b014.34\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(22) 48\u00b018.73\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b014.41\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(23) 48\u00b019.67\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b013.70\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(24) 48\u00b019.70\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b011.13\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(25) 48\u00b022.95\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b010.79\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(26) 48\u00b021.61\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b002.54\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(27) 48\u00b023.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b049.34\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(28) 48\u00b017.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b056.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(29) 48\u00b006.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b000.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(30) 48\u00b004.62\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b001.73\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(31) 48\u00b004.84\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b004.03\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(32) 48\u00b006.41\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b006.51\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(33) 48\u00b006.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b008.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(34) 48\u00b007.08\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b009.34\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(35) 48\u00b007.28\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b011.14\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(36) 48\u00b003.45\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b016.66\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(37) 48\u00b002.35\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b017.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(38) 48\u00b002.35\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b018.07\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(39) 48\u00b000.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b019.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(40) 47\u00b059.50\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b018.88\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(41) 47\u00b058.68\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b016.19\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(42) 47\u00b056.62\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b013.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(43) 47\u00b053.71\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b011.96\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(44) 47\u00b051.70\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b009.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(45) 47\u00b049.95\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b006.07\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(46) 47\u00b049.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b003.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(47) 47\u00b046.95\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b004.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(48) 47\u00b046.58\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b003.15\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(49) 47\u00b044.07\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b004.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(50) 47\u00b043.32\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b004.41\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(51) 47\u00b040.95\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b004.14\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(52) 47\u00b039.58\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b004.97\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(53) 47\u00b036.23\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b002.77\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(54) 47\u00b034.28\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b058.66\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(55) 47\u00b032.17\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b057.77\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(56) 47\u00b030.27\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b056.16\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(57) 47\u00b030.60\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b054.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(58) 47\u00b029.26\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b052.21\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(59) 47\u00b028.21\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b050.65\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(60) 47\u00b027.38\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b049.34\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(61) 47\u00b025.61\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b048.26\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(62) 47\u00b023.54\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b046.42\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(63) 47\u00b020.64\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b045.91\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(64) 47\u00b017.99\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b045.59\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(65) 47\u00b018.20\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b049.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(66) 47\u00b015.01\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b051.09\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(67) 47\u00b012.61\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b054.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(68) 47\u00b008.22\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b056.53\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(69) 47\u00b008.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b057.74\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(70) 47\u00b001.92\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b054.95\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(71) 47\u00b001.08\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b059.22\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(72) 46\u00b058.48\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b057.81\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(73) 46\u00b056.79\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b056.03\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(74) 46\u00b058.01\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b055.09\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(75) 46\u00b055.07\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b054.14\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(76) 46\u00b059.60\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b049.79\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(77) 46\u00b058.72\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b048.78\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(78) 46\u00b054.45\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b048.36\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(79) 46\u00b053.99\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b049.95\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(80) 46\u00b054.38\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b052.73\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(81) 46\u00b052.38\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b052.02\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(82) 46\u00b048.93\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b049.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(83) 46\u00b041.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(84) 46\u00b034.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(85) 46\u00b029.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(86) 46\u00b020.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(87) 46\u00b018.40\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.70\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(88) 46\u00b018.03\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b035.46\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(89) 46\u00b017.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b022.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(90) 46\u00b016.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b020.62\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(91) 46\u00b013.52\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b025.49\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(92) 46\u00b012.17\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.74\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(93) 46\u00b010.63\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.96\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(94) 46\u00b009.29\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b039.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(95) 46\u00b002.40\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b040.37\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(96) 45\u00b056.45\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(97) 45\u00b051.92\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(98) 45\u00b047.20\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b035.58\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(99) 45\u00b046.40\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b032.36\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(100) 45\u00b046.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b032.10\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(101) 45\u00b041.75\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(102) 45\u00b036.95\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b024.47\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(103) 45\u00b031.84\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b022.04\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(104) 45\u00b027.10\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b021.74\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(105) 45\u00b020.25\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b018.54\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(106) 45\u00b018.14\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b017.59\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(107) 45\u00b011.08\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b016.97\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(108) 45\u00b004.39\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b018.35\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(109) 45\u00b003.83\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b018.60\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(110) 44\u00b058.05\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b021.58\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(111) 44\u00b047.67\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b031.41\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(112) 44\u00b044.54\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b033.58\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(113) 44\u00b039.88\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b035.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(114) 44\u00b032.90\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.81\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(115) 44\u00b030.34\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.56\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(116) 44\u00b030.04\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b042.31\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(117) 44\u00b026.84\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.91\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(118) 44\u00b017.99\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b051.04\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(119) 44\u00b012.92\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b056.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(120) 44\u00b002.34\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b055.46\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(121) 43\u00b059.18\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b056.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(122) 43\u00b056.74\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b056.74\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(123) 43\u00b056.07\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b055.41\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(124) 43\u00b055.41\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b052.21\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(125) 43\u00b054.62\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b048.23\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(126) 43\u00b055.90\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b041.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(127) 43\u00b057.36\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.68\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(128) 43\u00b056.47\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b034.61\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(129) 43\u00b042.73\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b032.41\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(130) 43\u00b030.92\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b034.43\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(131) 43\u00b020.83\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b039.39\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(132) 43\u00b017.45\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b041.16\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(133) 43\u00b007.04\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b041.25\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(134) 43\u00b003.45\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.36\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(135) 43\u00b003.91\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b050.81\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(136) 42\u00b055.70\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b052.79\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(137) 42\u00b054.12\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b047.36\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(138) 42\u00b050.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b045.33\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(139) 42\u00b044.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b042.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(140) 42\u00b040.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b041.71\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(141) 42\u00b038.23\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b041.25\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(142) 42\u00b033.02\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b042.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(143) 42\u00b031.90\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b042.04\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(144) 42\u00b030.08\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b042.67\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(145) 42\u00b028.28\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b047.08\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(146) 42\u00b025.22\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.51\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(147) 42\u00b019.23\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.91\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(148) 42\u00b016.29\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(149) 42\u00b013.67\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b035.81\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(150) 42\u00b005.66\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b034.92\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(151) 42\u00b000.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b035.27\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(152) 41\u00b047.04\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b027.64\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(153) 41\u00b032.92\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.79\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(154) 41\u00b024.17\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.46\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(155) 41\u00b010.12\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b020.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(156) 40\u00b051.41\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b024.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(157) 40\u00b043.71\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(158) 40\u00b040.14\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(159) 40\u00b039.44\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b029.08\u2032 W long.;\n\n(160) 40\u00b037.08\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b028.29\u2032 W long.;\n\n(161) 40\u00b034.76\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b029.82\u2032 W long.;\n\n(162) 40\u00b036.78\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b037.06\u2032 W long.;\n\n(163) 40\u00b032.44\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b039.58\u2032 W long.;\n\n(164) 40\u00b030.37\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b037.30\u2032 W long.;\n\n(165) 40\u00b028.48\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b036.95\u2032 W long.;\n\n(166) 40\u00b024.82\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b035.12\u2032 W long.;\n\n(167) 40\u00b023.30\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b031.60\u2032 W long.;\n\n(168) 40\u00b023.52\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b028.78\u2032 W long.;\n\n(169) 40\u00b022.43\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b025.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(170) 40\u00b021.72\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b024.94\u2032 W long.;\n\n(171) 40\u00b021.87\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b027.96\u2032 W long.;\n\n(172) 40\u00b021.40\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b028.74\u2032 W long.;\n\n(173) 40\u00b019.68\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b028.49\u2032 W long.;\n\n(174) 40\u00b017.73\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b025.43\u2032 W long.;\n\n(175) 40\u00b018.37\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b023.35\u2032 W long.;\n\n(176) 40\u00b015.75\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b026.05\u2032 W long.;\n\n(177) 40\u00b016.75\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b033.71\u2032 W long.;\n\n(178) 40\u00b016.29\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b034.36\u2032 W long.;\n\n(179) 40\u00b010.13\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b021.92\u2032 W long.;\n\n(180) 40\u00b007.70\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b018.44\u2032 W long.;\n\n(181) 40\u00b008.84\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b015.86\u2032 W long.;\n\n(182) 40\u00b006.39\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b017.26\u2032 W long.;\n\n(183) 40\u00b003.15\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b014.43\u2032 W long.;\n\n(184) 40\u00b002.19\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b012.85\u2032 W long.;\n\n(185) 40\u00b002.89\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b011.78\u2032 W long.;\n\n(186) 40\u00b002.78\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b010.70\u2032 W long.;\n\n(187) 40\u00b004.57\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b010.08\u2032 W long.;\n\n(188) 40\u00b006.06\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b008.30\u2032 W long.;\n\n(189) 40\u00b004.05\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b008.93\u2032 W long.;\n\n(190) 40\u00b001.17\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b008.80\u2032 W long.;\n\n(191) 40\u00b001.00\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b009.96\u2032 W long.;\n\n(192) 39\u00b058.07\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b011.81\u2032 W long.;\n\n(193) 39\u00b056.39\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b008.69\u2032 W long.;\n\n(194) 39\u00b054.64\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b007.30\u2032 W long.;\n\n(195) 39\u00b053.86\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b007.95\u2032 W long.;\n\n(196) 39\u00b051.95\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b007.63\u2032 W long.;\n\n(197) 39\u00b048.78\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b003.29\u2032 W long.;\n\n(198) 39\u00b047.36\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b003.31\u2032 W long.;\n\n(199) 39\u00b040.08\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b058.37\u2032 W long.;\n\n(200) 39\u00b036.16\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b056.90\u2032 W long.;\n\n(201) 39\u00b030.75\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b055.86\u2032 W long.;\n\n(202) 39\u00b031.62\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b057.33\u2032 W long.;\n\n(203) 39\u00b030.91\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b057.88\u2032 W long.;\n\n(204) 39\u00b001.79\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b056.59\u2032 W long.;\n\n(205) 38\u00b059.42\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b055.67\u2032 W long.;\n\n(206) 38\u00b058.89\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b056.28\u2032 W long.;\n\n(207) 38\u00b057.50\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b056.28\u2032 W long.;\n\n(208) 38\u00b054.72\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b055.68\u2032 W long.;\n\n(209) 38\u00b048.95\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b051.85\u2032 W long.;\n\n(210) 38\u00b036.67\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b040.20\u2032 W long.;\n\n(211) 38\u00b033.82\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b039.23\u2032 W long.;\n\n(212) 38\u00b029.02\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b033.52\u2032 W long.;\n\n(213) 38\u00b018.88\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b025.93\u2032 W long.;\n\n(214) 38\u00b014.12\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b023.26\u2032 W long.;\n\n(215) 38\u00b011.07\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b022.07\u2032 W long.;\n\n(216) 38\u00b003.18\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b020.77\u2032 W long.;\n\n(217) 38\u00b000.00\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b023.08\u2032 W long.;\n\n(218) 37\u00b055.07\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b026.81\u2032 W long.;\n\n(219) 37\u00b050.66\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b023.06\u2032 W long.;\n\n(220) 37\u00b045.18\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b011.88\u2032 W long.;\n\n(221) 37\u00b035.67\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b001.20\u2032 W long.;\n\n(222) 37\u00b026.81\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b055.57\u2032 W long.;\n\n(223) 37\u00b026.78\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b053.91\u2032 W long.;\n\n(224) 37\u00b025.74\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b054.13\u2032 W long.;\n\n(225) 37\u00b025.33\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b053.59\u2032 W long.;\n\n(226) 37\u00b025.29\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b052.57\u2032 W long.;\n\n(227) 37\u00b024.50\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b052.09\u2032 W long.;\n\n(228) 37\u00b023.25\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b053.12\u2032 W long.;\n\n(229) 37\u00b015.58\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b048.36\u2032 W long.;\n\n(230) 37\u00b011.00\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b044.50\u2032 W long.;\n\n(231) 37\u00b007.00\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b041.25\u2032 W long.;\n\n(232) 37\u00b003.18\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b038.15\u2032 W long.;\n\n(233) 37\u00b000.48\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b033.93\u2032 W long.;\n\n(234) 36\u00b058.70\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b027.22\u2032 W long.;\n\n(235) 37\u00b000.85\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b024.70\u2032 W long.;\n\n(236) 36\u00b058.00\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b024.14\u2032 W long.;\n\n(237) 36\u00b058.74\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b021.51\u2032 W long.;\n\n(238) 36\u00b056.97\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b021.32\u2032 W long.;\n\n(239) 36\u00b051.52\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b010.68\u2032 W long.;\n\n(240) 36\u00b048.39\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b007.60\u2032 W long.;\n\n(241) 36\u00b047.43\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b003.22\u2032 W long.;\n\n(242) 36\u00b050.95\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b058.03\u2032 W long.;\n\n(243) 36\u00b049.92\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b058.01\u2032 W long.;\n\n(244) 36\u00b048.86\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b058.80\u2032 W long.;\n\n(245) 36\u00b047.76\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b058.68\u2032 W long.;\n\n(246) 36\u00b048.39\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b051.10\u2032 W long.;\n\n(247) 36\u00b045.74\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b054.17\u2032 W long.;\n\n(248) 36\u00b045.51\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b057.72\u2032 W long.;\n\n(249) 36\u00b038.84\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b001.32\u2032 W long.;\n\n(250) 36\u00b035.62\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b000.98\u2032 W long.;\n\n(251) 36\u00b032.46\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b059.15\u2032 W long.;\n\n(252) 36\u00b032.79\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b057.67\u2032 W long.;\n\n(253) 36\u00b031.98\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b056.55\u2032 W long.;\n\n(254) 36\u00b031.79\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b058.40\u2032 W long.;\n\n(255) 36\u00b030.73\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b059.70\u2032 W long.;\n\n(256) 36\u00b030.31\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b000.22\u2032 W long.;\n\n(257) 36\u00b029.35\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b000.28\u2032 W long.;\n\n(258) 36\u00b027.66\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b059.80\u2032 W long.;\n\n(259) 36\u00b026.22\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b058.35\u2032 W long.;\n\n(260) 36\u00b021.20\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b000.72\u2032 W long.;\n\n(261) 36\u00b020.47\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b002.92\u2032 W long.;\n\n(262) 36\u00b018.46\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b004.51\u2032 W long.;\n\n(263) 36\u00b015.92\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b001.33\u2032 W long.;\n\n(264) 36\u00b013.81\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b057.40\u2032 W long.;\n\n(265) 36\u00b014.43\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b055.43\u2032 W long.;\n\n(266) 36\u00b010.24\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b043.08\u2032 W long.;\n\n(267) 36\u00b007.66\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b040.91\u2032 W long.;\n\n(268) 36\u00b002.49\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b036.51\u2032 W long.;\n\n(269) 36\u00b001.08\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b036.63\u2032 W long.;\n\n(270) 36\u00b000.00\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b035.41\u2032 W long.;\n\n(271) 35\u00b057.84\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b032.81\u2032 W long.;\n\n(272) 35\u00b050.36\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b029.32\u2032 W long.;\n\n(273) 35\u00b039.03\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b022.86\u2032 W long.;\n\n(274) 35\u00b024.27\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b002.74\u2032 W long.;\n\n(275) 35\u00b016.53\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b000.39\u2032 W long.;\n\n(276) 35\u00b004.82\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b053.96\u2032 W long.;\n\n(277) 34\u00b052.51\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b051.62\u2032 W long.;\n\n(278) 34\u00b043.36\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b052.12\u2032 W long.;\n\n(279) 34\u00b038.06\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b049.65\u2032 W long.;\n\n(280) 34\u00b030.85\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b044.76\u2032 W long.;\n\n(281) 34\u00b027.00\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b039.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(282) 34\u00b021.90\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b025.25\u2032 W long.;\n\n(283) 34\u00b024.86\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b016.81\u2032 W long.;\n\n(284) 34\u00b022.80\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b057.06\u2032 W long.;\n\n(285) 34\u00b018.59\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b044.84\u2032 W long.;\n\n(286) 34\u00b015.04\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b040.34\u2032 W long.;\n\n(287) 34\u00b014.40\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b045.39\u2032 W long.;\n\n(288) 34\u00b012.32\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b042.41\u2032 W long.;\n\n(289) 34\u00b009.71\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b028.85\u2032 W long.;\n\n(290) 34\u00b004.70\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b015.38\u2032 W long.;\n\n(291) 34\u00b003.33\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b012.93\u2032 W long.;\n\n(292) 34\u00b002.72\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b007.01\u2032 W long.;\n\n(293) 34\u00b003.90\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b004.64\u2032 W long.;\n\n(294) 34\u00b002.75\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b002.88\u2032 W long.;\n\n(295) 33\u00b059.44\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b003.43\u2032 W long.;\n\n(296) 33\u00b059.12\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b059.59\u2032 W long.;\n\n(297) 33\u00b059.84\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b057.29\u2032 W long.;\n\n(298) 33\u00b058.83\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b046.69\u2032 W long.;\n\n(299) 33\u00b058.73\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b041.76\u2032 W long.;\n\n(300) 33\u00b055.09\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b034.11\u2032 W long.;\n\n(301) 33\u00b054.09\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b038.42\u2032 W long.;\n\n(302) 33\u00b051.00\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b036.66\u2032 W long.;\n\n(303) 33\u00b049.06\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b031.86\u2032 W long.;\n\n(304) 33\u00b049.69\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b026.49\u2032 W long.;\n\n(305) 33\u00b049.35\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b026.04\u2032 W long.;\n\n(306) 33\u00b047.60\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b031.13\u2032 W long.;\n\n(307) 33\u00b039.82\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b018.31\u2032 W long.;\n\n(308) 33\u00b035.68\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b016.81\u2032 W long.;\n\n(309) 33\u00b032.85\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b009.41\u2032 W long.;\n\n(310) 33\u00b035.14\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b004.95\u2032 W long.;\n\n(311) 33\u00b033.56\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b000.63\u2032 W long.;\n\n(312) 33\u00b034.25\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b053.44\u2032 W long.;\n\n(313) 33\u00b031.65\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b049.21\u2032 W long.;\n\n(314) 33\u00b016.07\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b034.74\u2032 W long.;\n\n(315) 33\u00b007.06\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b022.71\u2032 W long.;\n\n(316) 33\u00b002.81\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b021.17\u2032 W long.;\n\n(317) 33\u00b001.76\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b020.51\u2032 W long.;\n\n(318) 32\u00b059.90\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b019.38\u2032 W long.;\n\n(319) 32\u00b057.29\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b018.94\u2032 W long.;\n\n(320) 32\u00b056.15\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b019.54\u2032 W long.;\n\n(321) 32\u00b055.30\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b019.38\u2032 W long.;\n\n(322) 32\u00b054.27\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b017.17\u2032 W long.;\n\n(323) 32\u00b052.94\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b017.11\u2032 W long.;\n\n(324) 32\u00b052.66\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b019.67\u2032 W long.;\n\n(325) 32\u00b050.95\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b021.17\u2032 W long.;\n\n(326) 32\u00b047.11\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b022.98\u2032 W long.;\n\n(327) 32\u00b045.60\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b022.64\u2032 W long.;\n\n(328) 32\u00b042.79\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b021.16\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(329) 32\u00b034.22\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b021.20\u2032 W long.\n\n(b) The 100 fm (183 m) depth contour around San Clemente Island off the state of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b004.80\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b037.90\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b002.65\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b034.08\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 32\u00b055.80\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b028.92\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 32\u00b055.04\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b027.68\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 32\u00b049.79\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b020.87\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 32\u00b048.05\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b019.62\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 32\u00b047.41\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b021.86\u2032 W long.;\n\n(8) 32\u00b044.03\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b024.70\u2032 W long.;\n\n(9) 32\u00b047.81\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b030.20\u2032 W long.;\n\n(10) 32\u00b049.79\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b032.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(11) 32\u00b053.36\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b033.23\u2032 W long.;\n\n(12) 32\u00b055.13\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b035.31\u2032 W long.;\n\n(13) 33\u00b000.22\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b038.68\u2032 W long.;\n\n(14) 33\u00b003.13\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b039.59\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(15) 33\u00b004.80\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b037.90\u2032 W long.\n\n(c) The 100 fm (183 m) depth contour around Santa Catalina Island off the state of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b028.23\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b039.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b029.60\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b036.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b029.14\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b030.81\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 33\u00b026.97\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b027.57\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 33\u00b025.68\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b023.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 33\u00b022.67\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b018.41\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(7) 33\u00b019.72\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b016.25\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(8) 33\u00b017.14\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b014.96\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(9) 33\u00b016.09\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b015.46\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(10) 33\u00b018.14\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b027.94\u2032 W long.;\n\n(11) 33\u00b019.84\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b032.22\u2032 W long.;\n\n(12) 33\u00b020.81\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b032.91\u2032 W long.;\n\n(13) 33\u00b021.94\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b032.03\u2032 W long.;\n\n(14) 33\u00b023.14\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b030.12\u2032 W long.;\n\n(15) 33\u00b024.87\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b032.45\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(16) 33\u00b025.30\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b034.32\u2032 W. long.; and\n\n(17) 33\u00b028.23\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b039.38\u2032 W. long.\n\n(d) The 100 fm (183 m) depth contour around the northern Channel Islands off the state of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 34\u00b012.89\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b029.31\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 34\u00b010.96\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b025.19\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 34\u00b008.74\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b018.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 34\u00b007.02\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b010.45\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 34\u00b006.75\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b005.09\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 34\u00b008.15\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b054.96\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 34\u00b0\u203207.17 N lat., 119\u00b048.54\u2032 W long.;\n\n(8) 34\u00b005.66\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b037.58\u2032 W long.;\n\n(9) 34\u00b004.76\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b026.28\u2032 W long.;\n\n(10) 34\u00b002.97\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b016.89\u2032 W long.;\n\n(11) 34\u00b000.97\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b018.78\u2032 W long.;\n\n(12) 33\u00b059.38\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b021.71\u2032 W long.;\n\n(13) 33\u00b058.62\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b032.05\u2032 W long.;\n\n(14) 33\u00b057.69\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b033.38\u2032 W long.;\n\n(15) 33\u00b057.40\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b035.84\u2032 W long.;\n\n(16) 33\u00b056.07\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b041.10\u2032 W long.\n\n(17) 33\u00b055.54\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b047.99\u2032 W long.;\n\n(18) 33\u00b056.60\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b051.40\u2032 W long.;\n\n(19) 33\u00b055.56\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b053.87\u2032 W long.;\n\n(20) 33\u00b054.40\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b053.74\u2032 W long.;\n\n(21) 33\u00b052.72\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b054.62\u2032 W long.;\n\n(22) 33\u00b047.95\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b053.50\u2032 W long.;\n\n(23) 33\u00b045.75\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b051.04\u2032 W long.;\n\n(24) 33\u00b040.18\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b050.36\u2032 W long.;\n\n(25) 33\u00b038.19\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b057.85\u2032 W long.;\n\n(26) 33\u00b044.92\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b002.95\u2032 W long.;\n\n(27) 33\u00b048.90\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b005.34\u2032 W long.;\n\n(28) 33\u00b051.64\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b008.11\u2032 W long.;\n\n(29) 33\u00b058.31\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b027.99\u2032 W long.;\n\n(30) 34\u00b003.23\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b034.34\u2032 W long.;\n\n(31) 34\u00b009.42\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b037.64\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(32) 34\u00b012.89\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b029.31\u2032 W long.\n\n(e) The 100 fm (183 m) depth contour around Santa Barbara Island off the State of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b033.85\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b04.87\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b033.27\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b05.67\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b031.9\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b05.08\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 33\u00b028.62\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b07.28\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 33\u00b027.04\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b05.84\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 33\u00b026.2\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b03.24\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 33\u00b027.07\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b059.96\u2032 W long.;\n\n(8) 33\u00b028.7\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b058.76\u2032 W long.;\n\n(9) 33\u00b031\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b01.02\u2032 W long.;\n\n(10) 33\u00b031.99\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b02.86\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(11) 33\u00b033.85\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b04.87\u2032 W long.\n\n(f) The 100 fm (183 m) depth contour around Tanner Bank off the State of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 32\u00b045.92\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b014.6\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 32\u00b044.34\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b016.43\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 32\u00b036.75\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b04.51\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 32\u00b041.41\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b02.93\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 32\u00b0 45.85\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b010.62\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(6) 32\u00b0 45.92\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b014.6\u2032 W long.\n\n(g) The 100 fm (183 m) depth contour around San Nicholas Island off the State of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b031.37\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b044.84\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b028.82\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b052.19\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b025.43\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b051.27\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 33\u00b018.01\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b047.18\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 33\u00b015.8\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b043.64\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 33\u00b014.22\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b037\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 33\u00b011.56\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b029.58\u2032 W long.;\n\n(8) 33\u00b011.28\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b026.54\u2032 W long.;\n\n(9) 33\u00b012.94\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b015.86\u2032 W long.;\n\n(10) 33\u00b014.48\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b016.97\u2032 W long.;\n\n(11) 33\u00b017.33\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b022.93\u2032 W long.;\n\n(12) 33\u00b021.28\u2032 lat., 119\u00b027.66\u2032 W long.;\n\n(13) 33\u00b023.38\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b033.29\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(14) 33\u00b031.37\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b044.84\u2032 W long.\n\n(h) The 100 fm (183 m) depth contour around Cortes Bank off the State of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 32\u00b037.79\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b019.68\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 32\u00b036.19\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b021.84\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 32\u00b033.16\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b021.76\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 32\u00b030.92\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b020.46\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 32\u00b029.25\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b015.93\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 32\u00b029.44\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b015.44\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 32\u00b029.23\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b015.23\u2032 W long.;\n\n(8) 32\u00b027.48\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b015.56\u2032 W long.;\n\n(9) 32\u00b023.19\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b03.23\u2032 W long.;\n\n(10) 32\u00b022.94\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b057.58\u2032 W long.;\n\n(11) 32\u00b024.47\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b057.61\u2032 W long.;\n\n(12) 32\u00b027.3\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b01.06\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(13) 32\u00b037.79\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b019.68\u2032 W long.\n\n(i) The 125-fm (229-m) depth contour used between the U.S. border with Canada and the U.S. border with Mexico is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 48\u00b015.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b041.13\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 48\u00b013.05\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b037.43\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 48\u00b008.62\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b041.68\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 48\u00b007.42\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b042.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 48\u00b004.20\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b036.57\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 48\u00b002.79\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b035.55\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(7) 48\u00b000.48\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b037.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(8) 47\u00b054.90\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b034.79\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(9) 47\u00b058.37\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b026.58\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(10) 47\u00b059.84\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b025.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(11) 48\u00b001.85\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b024.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(12) 48\u00b002.13\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b022.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(13) 48\u00b003.31\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b022.46\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(14) 48\u00b006.83\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b017.73\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(15) 48\u00b010.08\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b015.56\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(16) 48\u00b011.24\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b013.72\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(17) 48\u00b012.41\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b014.48\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(18) 48\u00b013.01\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b013.77\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(19) 48\u00b013.59\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b012.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(20) 48\u00b012.22\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b012.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(21) 48\u00b011.15\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b012.26\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(22) 48\u00b010.18\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b010.44\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(23) 48\u00b010.18\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b006.32\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(24) 48\u00b015.39\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b002.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(25) 48\u00b018.32\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b001.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(26) 48\u00b021.67\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b001.86\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(27) 48\u00b025.70\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b000.10\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(28) 48\u00b026.43\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b056.65\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(29) 48\u00b024.28\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b056.48\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(30) 48\u00b023.27\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b059.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(31) 48\u00b021.79\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b059.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(32) 48\u00b020.71\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b058.74\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(33) 48\u00b019.84\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b057.09\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(34) 48\u00b022.06\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b054.78\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(35) 48\u00b022.45\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b053.35\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(36) 48\u00b022.74\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b050.96\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(37) 48\u00b021.04\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b052.60\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(38) 48\u00b018.07\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b055.85\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(39) 48\u00b015.03\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b058.16\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(40) 48\u00b011.31\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b058.53\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(41) 48\u00b006.25\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b000.06\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(42) 48\u00b004.70\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b001.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(43) 48\u00b004.93\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b003.92\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(44) 48\u00b006.44\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b006.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(45) 48\u00b007.34\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b009.35\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(46) 48\u00b007.62\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b011.37\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(47) 48\u00b003.71\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b017.63\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(48) 48\u00b001.35\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b018.66\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(49) 48\u00b000.05\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b019.66\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(50) 47\u00b059.51\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b018.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(51) 47\u00b058.29\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b016.64\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(52) 47\u00b054.67\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b013.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(53) 47\u00b053.15\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b012.53\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(54) 47\u00b048.46\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b004.72\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(55) 47\u00b046.10\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b004.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(56) 47\u00b044.60\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b004.49\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(57) 47\u00b042.90\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b004.72\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(58) 47\u00b040.71\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b004.68\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(59) 47\u00b039.02\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b005.63\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(60) 47\u00b034.86\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b002.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(61) 47\u00b031.64\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b058.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(62) 47\u00b029.69\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b055.71\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(63) 47\u00b029.35\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b053.23\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(64) 47\u00b028.56\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b051.34\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(65) 47\u00b025.31\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b048.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(66) 47\u00b023.92\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b047.15\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(67) 47\u00b018.09\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b045.74\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(68) 47\u00b018.65\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b051.51\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(69) 47\u00b018.12\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b052.58\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(70) 47\u00b017.64\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b050.45\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(71) 47\u00b016.31\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b050.92\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(72) 47\u00b015.60\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b052.62\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(73) 47\u00b014.25\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b052.49\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(74) 47\u00b011.32\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b057.19\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(75) 47\u00b009.14\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b057.46\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(76) 47\u00b008.83\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b058.47\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(77) 47\u00b005.88\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b058.26\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(78) 47\u00b003.60\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b055.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(79) 47\u00b002.91\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b056.15\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(80) 47\u00b001.08\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b059.46\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(81) 46\u00b058.13\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b058.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(82) 46\u00b057.44\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b057.78\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(83) 46\u00b055.98\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b054.60\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(84) 46\u00b054.90\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b054.14\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(85) 46\u00b058.47\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b049.65\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(86) 46\u00b054.44\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b048.79\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(87) 46\u00b054.41\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b052.87\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(88) 46\u00b049.36\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b052.77\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(89) 46\u00b040.06\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b045.34\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(90) 46\u00b039.64\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b042.21\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(91) 46\u00b034.27\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b034.63\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(92) 46\u00b033.58\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.10\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(93) 46\u00b025.64\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b032.57\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(94) 46\u00b021.33\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.36\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(95) 46\u00b020.59\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.15\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(96) 46\u00b019.38\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.21\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(97) 46\u00b017.94\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.10\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(98) 46\u00b016.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b022.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(99) 46\u00b013.37\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.70\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(100) 46\u00b012.20\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.04\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(101) 46\u00b011.01\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.68\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(102) 46\u00b009.73\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b039.91\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(103) 46\u00b003.23\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b042.03\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(104) 46\u00b001.16\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b042.06\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(105) 46\u00b000.35\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b042.26\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(106) 45\u00b052.81\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b041.62\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(107) 45\u00b049.70\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b041.14\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(108) 45\u00b046.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.92\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(109) 45\u00b045.18\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.39\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(110) 45\u00b043.24\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.77\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(111) 45\u00b034.75\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.58\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(112) 45\u00b019.90\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b021.34\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(113) 45\u00b012.44\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b019.34\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(114) 45\u00b007.48\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b019.73\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(115) 45\u00b003.83\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b021.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(116) 44\u00b059.96\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b022.91\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(117) 44\u00b054.73\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(118) 44\u00b051.16\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b031.41\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(119) 44\u00b049.97\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b032.37\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(120) 44\u00b047.06\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b034.43\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(121) 44\u00b041.38\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.52\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(122) 44\u00b031.80\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(123) 44\u00b030.35\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.03\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(124) 44\u00b027.95\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b045.13\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(125) 44\u00b024.73\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b047.42\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(126) 44\u00b019.67\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b051.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(127) 44\u00b017.96\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b052.52\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(128) 44\u00b013.70\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b056.45\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(129) 44\u00b012.26\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b057.53\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(130) 44\u00b008.30\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b057.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(131) 44\u00b007.57\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b057.19\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(132) 44\u00b004.78\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b056.31\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(133) 44\u00b001.14\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b056.07\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(134) 43\u00b059.43\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b057.22\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(135) 43\u00b057.49\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b057.31\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(136) 43\u00b055.73\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b055.41\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(137) 43\u00b054.74\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b053.15\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(138) 43\u00b054.58\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b052.18\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(139) 43\u00b053.18\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b047.41\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(140) 43\u00b053.60\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.45\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(141) 43\u00b053.05\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(142) 43\u00b047.93\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b035.18\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(143) 43\u00b039.32\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b035.14\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(144) 43\u00b032.38\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b035.26\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(145) 43\u00b030.19\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b035.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(146) 43\u00b027.80\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.42\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(147) 43\u00b023.73\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b039.66\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(148) 43\u00b020.83\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b041.18\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(149) 43\u00b010.48\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.54\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(150) 43\u00b004.77\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b045.51\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(151) 43\u00b005.94\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b049.77\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(152) 43\u00b003.38\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b051.86\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(153) 43\u00b000.39\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b051.77\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(154) 42\u00b056.80\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b053.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(155) 42\u00b054.53\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b052.72\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(156) 42\u00b052.89\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b047.45\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(157) 42\u00b050.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b047.03\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(158) 42\u00b048.10\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b046.75\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(159) 42\u00b046.34\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.54\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(160) 42\u00b041.66\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b042.70\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(161) 42\u00b039.97\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b042.45\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(162) 42\u00b032.53\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b042.77\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(163) 42\u00b030.37\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b042.97\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(164) 42\u00b028.07\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b047.65\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(165) 42\u00b021.58\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b041.41\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(166) 42\u00b015.17\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.25\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(167) 42\u00b013.67\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(168) 42\u00b08.29\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.08\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(169) 42\u00b000.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b035.46\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(170) 41\u00b047.67\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.67\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(171) 41\u00b032.91\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(172) 41\u00b022.57\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.66\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(173) 41\u00b013.38\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b022.88\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(174) 41\u00b006.42\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b022.02\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(175) 40\u00b050.19\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b025.58\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(176) 40\u00b044.08\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.43\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(177) 40\u00b040.54\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b031.75\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(178) 40\u00b037.36\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(179) 40\u00b035.30\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.03\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(180) 40\u00b037.02\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.10\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(181) 40\u00b035.82\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b039.58\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(182) 40\u00b031.70\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b039.97\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(183) 40\u00b030.35\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.52\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(184) 40\u00b028.39\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.16\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(185) 40\u00b024.77\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b035.39\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(186) 40\u00b023.22\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b031.87\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(187) 40\u00b023.40\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.65\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(188) 40\u00b022.32\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b025.15\u2032 W long.;\n\n(189) 40\u00b021.85\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b025.09\u2032 W long.;\n\n(190) 40\u00b021.91\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b027.97\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(191) 40\u00b021.37\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.03\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(192) 40\u00b019.74\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.71\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(193) 40\u00b018.52\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b027.26\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(194) 40\u00b017.57\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b025.49\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(195) 40\u00b018.20\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b023.63\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(196) 40\u00b015.89\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(197) 40\u00b017.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b035.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(198) 40\u00b015.97\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b035.91\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(199) 40\u00b010.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b022.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(200) 40\u00b007.35\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b018.64\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(201) 40\u00b008.46\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b016.24\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(202) 40\u00b006.26\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b017.54\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(203) 40\u00b003.26\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b015.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(204) 40\u00b002.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b012.97\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(205) 40\u00b002.67\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b011.83\u2032 W long.;\n\n(206) 40\u00b002.70\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b010.57\u2032 W long.;\n\n(207) 40\u00b004.08\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b010.09\u2032 W long.;\n\n(208) 40\u00b004.08\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b009.10\u2032 W long.;\n\n(209) 40\u00b001.23\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b008.91\u2032 W long.;\n\n(210) 40\u00b001.18\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b009.92\u2032 W long.;\n\n(211) 39\u00b058.05\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b011.87\u2032 W long.;\n\n(212) 39\u00b056.39\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b008.70\u2032 W long.;\n\n(213) 39\u00b054.64\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b007.31\u2032 W long.;\n\n(214) 39\u00b053.87\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b007.95\u2032 W long.;\n\n(215) 39\u00b052.42\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b008.18\u2032 W long.;\n\n(216) 39\u00b049.64\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b006.05\u2032 W long.;\n\n(217) 39\u00b049.30\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b004.60\u2032 W long.;\n\n(218) 39\u00b048.49\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b003.86\u2032 W long.;\n\n(219) 39\u00b047.73\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b004.59\u2032 W long.;\n\n(220) 39\u00b042.50\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b000.60\u2032 W long.;\n\n(221) 39\u00b034.23\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b056.82\u2032 W long.;\n\n(222) 39\u00b033.00\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b056.44\u2032 W long.;\n\n(223) 39\u00b030.96\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b056.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(224) 39\u00b031.34\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b056.71\u2032 W long.;\n\n(225) 39\u00b032.03\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b057.44\u2032 W long.;\n\n(226) 39\u00b031.43\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b058.16\u2032 W long.;\n\n(227) 39\u00b005.56\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b057.24\u2032 W long.;\n\n(228) 39\u00b001.75\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b056.83\u2032 W long.;\n\n(229) 38\u00b059.52\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b055.95\u2032 W long.;\n\n(230) 38\u00b058.98\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b056.57\u2032 W long.;\n\n(231) 38\u00b057.50\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b056.57\u2032 W long.;\n\n(232) 38\u00b053.91\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b056.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(233) 38\u00b042.57\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b046.60\u2032 W long.;\n\n(234) 38\u00b028.72\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b035.61\u2032 W long.;\n\n(235) 38\u00b028.01\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b036.47\u2032 W long.;\n\n(236) 38\u00b020.94\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b031.26\u2032 W long.;\n\n(237) 38\u00b015.94\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b025.33\u2032 W long.;\n\n(238) 38\u00b010.95\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b023.19\u2032 W long.;\n\n(239) 38\u00b005.52\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b022.90\u2032 W long.;\n\n(240) 38\u00b008.46\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b026.23\u2032 W long.;\n\n(241) 38\u00b006.95\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b028.03\u2032 W long.;\n\n(242) 38\u00b006.25\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b029.70\u2032 W long.;\n\n(243) 38\u00b004.57\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b031.37\u2032 W long.;\n\n(244) 38\u00b002.32\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b031.09\u2032 W long.;\n\n(245) 37\u00b059.97\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b028.43\u2032 W long.;\n\n(246) 37\u00b058.10\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b026.69\u2032 W long.;\n\n(247) 37\u00b055.46\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b027.05\u2032 W long.;\n\n(248) 37\u00b051.51\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b024.86\u2032 W long.;\n\n(249) 37\u00b045.01\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b012.09\u2032 W long.;\n\n(250) 37\u00b035.67\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b001.56\u2032 W long.;\n\n(251) 37\u00b026.62\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b056.21\u2032 W long.;\n\n(252) 37\u00b014.41\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b049.07\u2032 W long.;\n\n(253) 37\u00b011.00\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b045.87\u2032 W long.;\n\n(254) 37\u00b007.00\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b041.97\u2032 W long.;\n\n(255) 37\u00b003.19\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b038.31\u2032 W long.;\n\n(256) 37\u00b000.99\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b035.51\u2032 W long.;\n\n(257) 36\u00b058.31\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b027.56\u2032 W long.;\n\n(258) 37\u00b000.54\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b024.74\u2032 W long.;\n\n(259) 36\u00b057.81\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b024.65\u2032 W long.;\n\n(260) 36\u00b058.54\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b021.67\u2032 W long.;\n\n(261) 36\u00b056.52\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b021.70\u2032 W long.;\n\n(262) 36\u00b055.37\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b018.45\u2032 W long.;\n\n(263) 36\u00b052.16\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b012.17\u2032 W long.;\n\n(264) 36\u00b051.44\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b010.79\u2032 W long.;\n\n(265) 36\u00b048.05\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b007.59\u2032 W long.;\n\n(266) 36\u00b047.35\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b003.27\u2032 W long.;\n\n(267) 36\u00b050.71\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b058.17\u2032 W long.;\n\n(268) 36\u00b048.89\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b058.90\u2032 W long.;\n\n(269) 36\u00b047.70\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b058.76\u2032 W long.;\n\n(270) 36\u00b048.37\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b051.15\u2032 W long.;\n\n(271) 36\u00b045.74\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b054.18\u2032 W long.;\n\n(272) 36\u00b045.52\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b057.74\u2032 W long.;\n\n(273) 36\u00b044.02\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b058.55\u2032 W long.;\n\n(274) 36\u00b038.84\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b001.44\u2032 W long.;\n\n(275) 36\u00b035.62\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b001.06\u2032 W long.;\n\n(276) 36\u00b032.41\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b059.18\u2032 W long.;\n\n(277) 36\u00b032.52\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b057.62\u2032 W long.;\n\n(278) 36\u00b030.16\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b000.55\u2032 W long.;\n\n(279) 36\u00b024.56\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b059.19\u2032 W long.;\n\n(280) 36\u00b022.19\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b000.30\u2032 W long.;\n\n(281) 36\u00b020.62\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b002.93\u2032 W long.;\n\n(282) 36\u00b018.89\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b005.18\u2032 W long.;\n\n(283) 36\u00b014.45\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b059.44\u2032 W long.;\n\n(284) 36\u00b013.66\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b057.17\u2032 W long.;\n\n(285) 36\u00b014.35\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b055.38\u2032 W long.;\n\n(286) 36\u00b010.18\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b043.26\u2032 W long.;\n\n(287) 36\u00b007.67\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b040.92\u2032 W long.;\n\n(288) 36\u00b002.51\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b036.76\u2032 W long.;\n\n(289) 36\u00b001.04\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b036.68\u2032 W long.;\n\n(290) 35\u00b059.96\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b035.39\u2032 W long.;\n\n(291) 35\u00b057.84\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b033.10\u2032 W long.;\n\n(292) 35\u00b045.57\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b027.26\u2032 W long.;\n\n(293) 35\u00b039.02\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b022.86\u2032 W long.;\n\n(294) 35\u00b025.92\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b005.52\u2032 W long.;\n\n(295) 35\u00b016.26\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b001.50\u2032 W long.;\n\n(296) 35\u00b007.60\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b056.49\u2032 W long.;\n\n(297) 34\u00b057.77\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b053.87\u2032 W long.;\n\n(298) 34\u00b042.30\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b053.42\u2032 W long.;\n\n(299) 34\u00b037.69\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b050.04\u2032 W long.;\n\n(300) 34\u00b030.13\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b044.45\u2032 W long.;\n\n(301) 34\u00b027.00\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b039.24\u2032 W long.;\n\n(302) 34\u00b024.71\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b035.37\u2032 W long.;\n\n(303) 34\u00b021.63\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b024.86\u2032 W long.;\n\n(304) 34\u00b024.39\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b016.65\u2032 W long.;\n\n(305) 34\u00b022.48\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b056.42\u2032 W long.;\n\n(306) 34\u00b018.54\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b046.26\u2032 W long.;\n\n(307) 34\u00b016.37\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b045.12\u2032 W long.;\n\n(308) 34\u00b015.91\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b047.29\u2032 W long.;\n\n(309) 34\u00b013.80\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b045.40\u2032 W long.;\n\n(310) 34\u00b011.69\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b041.80\u2032 W long.;\n\n(311) 34\u00b009.98\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b031.87\u2032 W long.;\n\n(312) 34\u00b008.12\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b027.71\u2032 W long.;\n\n(313) 34\u00b006.35\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b032.65\u2032 W long.;\n\n(314) 34\u00b006.80\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b040.08\u2032 W long.;\n\n(315) 34\u00b007.48\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b047.54\u2032 W long.;\n\n(316) 34\u00b008.21\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b054.90\u2032 W long.;\n\n(317) 34\u00b006.85\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b005.60\u2032 W long.;\n\n(318) 34\u00b007.06\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b010.42\u2032 W long.;\n\n(319) 34\u00b008.93\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b018.34\u2032 W long.;\n\n(320) 34\u00b011.04\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b025.20\u2032 W long.;\n\n(321) 34\u00b013.01\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b029.29\u2032 W long.;\n\n(322) 34\u00b009.41\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b037.69\u2032 W long.;\n\n(323) 34\u00b003.20\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b034.52\u2032 W long.;\n\n(324) 33\u00b058.07\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b028.33\u2032 W long.;\n\n(325) 33\u00b053.37\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b014.43\u2032 W long.;\n\n(326) 33\u00b050.53\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b007.20\u2032 W long.;\n\n(327) 33\u00b045.88\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b004.26\u2032 W long.;\n\n(328) 33\u00b038.19\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b057.85\u2032 W long.;\n\n(329) 33\u00b038.19\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b050.42\u2032 W long.;\n\n(330) 33\u00b042.36\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b049.60\u2032 W long.;\n\n(331) 33\u00b053.95\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b053.81\u2032 W long.;\n\n(332) 33\u00b055.99\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b041.40\u2032 W long.;\n\n(333) 33\u00b058.48\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b027.90\u2032 W long.;\n\n(334) 33\u00b059.24\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b023.61\u2032 W long.;\n\n(335) 33\u00b059.35\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b021.71\u2032 W long.;\n\n(336) 33\u00b059.94\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b019.57\u2032 W long.;\n\n(337) 34\u00b004.48\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b015.32\u2032 W long.;\n\n(338) 34\u00b002.80\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b012.95\u2032 W long.;\n\n(339) 34\u00b002.39\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b007.17\u2032 W long.;\n\n(340) 34\u00b003.75\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b004.72\u2032 W long.;\n\n(341) 34\u00b001.82\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b003.24\u2032 W long.;\n\n(342) 33\u00b059.33\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b003.49\u2032 W long.;\n\n(343) 33\u00b059.01\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b059.56\u2032 W long.;\n\n(344) 33\u00b059.51\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b057.25\u2032 W long.;\n\n(345) 33\u00b058.83\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b052.50\u2032 W long.;\n\n(346) 33\u00b058.55\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b041.86\u2032 W long.;\n\n(347) 33\u00b055.10\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b034.25\u2032 W long.;\n\n(348) 33\u00b054.30\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b038.71\u2032 W long.;\n\n(349) 33\u00b050.88\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b037.02\u2032 W long.;\n\n(350) 33\u00b048.70\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b031.99\u2032 W long.;\n\n(351) 33\u00b048.87\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b029.47\u2032 W long.;\n\n(352) 33\u00b048.37\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b029.40\u2032 W long.;\n\n(353) 33\u00b047.63\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b031.57\u2032 W long.;\n\n(354) 33\u00b039.78\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b018.40\u2032 W long.;\n\n(355) 33\u00b035.50\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b016.85\u2032 W long.;\n\n(356) 33\u00b032.46\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b010.90\u2032 W long.;\n\n(357) 33\u00b032.81\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b007.30\u2032 W long.;\n\n(358) 33\u00b034.38\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b005.94\u2032 W long.;\n\n(359) 33\u00b034.42\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b003.95\u2032 W long.;\n\n(360) 33\u00b033.40\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b001.26\u2032 W long.;\n\n(361) 33\u00b034.11\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b054.07\u2032 W long.;\n\n(362) 33\u00b031.61\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b049.30\u2032 W long.;\n\n(363) 33\u00b016.36\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b035.48\u2032 W long.;\n\n(364) 33\u00b006.81\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b022.93\u2032 W long.;\n\n(365) 32\u00b059.28\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b019.69\u2032 W long.;\n\n(366) 32\u00b055.37\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b019.55\u2032 W long.;\n\n(367) 32\u00b053.12\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b017.49\u2032 W long.;\n\n(368) 32\u00b052.56\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b020.75\u2032 W long.;\n\n(369) 32\u00b046.42\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b023.45\u2032 W long.;\n\n(370) 32\u00b042.71\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b021.45\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(371) 32\u00b034.54\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b023.04\u2032 W long.\n\n(j) The 125 fm (229 m) depth contour around San Clemente Island off the state of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b004.86\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b037.89\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b002.67\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b034.07\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 32\u00b055.97\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b028.95\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 32\u00b055.06\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b027.66\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 32\u00b049.79\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b020.84\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 32\u00b048.02\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b019.49\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 32\u00b047.37\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b021.72\u2032 W long.;\n\n(8) 32\u00b043.58\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b024.54\u2032 W long.;\n\n(9) 32\u00b047.74\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b030.39\u2032 W long.;\n\n(10) 32\u00b049.74\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b032.11\u2032 W long.;\n\n(11) 32\u00b053.36\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b033.44\u2032 W long.;\n\n(12) 32\u00b054.89\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b035.37\u2032 W long.;\n\n(13) 33\u00b000.20\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b038.72\u2032 W long.;\n\n(14) 33\u00b003.15\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b039.80\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(15) 33\u00b004.86\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b037.89\u2032 W long.;\n\n(k) The 125 fm (229 m) depth contour around Santa Catalina Island off the state of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b028.42\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b039.85\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b029.99\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b036.14\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b029.47\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b033.66\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 33\u00b029.31\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b030.53\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 33\u00b027.24\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b027.71\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 33\u00b025.77\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b022.57\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(7) 33\u00b023.76\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b019.27\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(8) 33\u00b017.61\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b013.61\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(9) 33\u00b016.16\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b013.98\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(10) 33\u00b015.86\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b015.27\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(11) 33\u00b018.11\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b027.96\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(12) 33\u00b019.85\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b032.25\u2032 W long.;\n\n(13) 33\u00b020.82\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b032.98\u2032 W long.;\n\n(14) 33\u00b021.99\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b032.04\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(15) 33\u00b023.09\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b030.37\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(16) 33\u00b024.78\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b032.46\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(17) 33\u00b025.43\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b034.93\u2032 W. long.; and\n\n(18) 33\u00b028.42\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b039.85\u2032 W. long.\n\n(l) The 125 fm (229 m) depth contour around Lasuen Knoll off the state of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b024.50\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b001.08\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b023.35\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b059.83\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b023.69\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b058.47\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 33\u00b024.76\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b059.33\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(5) 33\u00b024.50\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b001.08\u2032 W long.\n\n(m) The 125 fm (229 m) depth contour around Santa Barbara Island off the State of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b033.96\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b04.88\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b033.28\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b05.88\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b030.98\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b06.32\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 33\u00b028.52\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b07.7\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 33\u00b026.93\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b05.94\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 33\u00b025.96\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b03.34\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 33\u00b027.01\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b059.73\u2032 W long.;\n\n(8) 33\u00b028.68\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b058.43\u2032 W long.;\n\n(9) 33\u00b031.2\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b01.09\u2032 W long.;\n\n(10) 33\u00b032.04\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b0 2.77\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(11) 33\u00b033.96\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b0 4.88\u2032 W long.\n\n(n) The 125 fm (229 m) depth contour around Tanner Bank and Cortes Bank off the State of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 32\u00b046.01\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b014.63\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 32\u00b044.35\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b016.58\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 32\u00b040.85\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b011.61\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 32\u00b038.93\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b011.9\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 32\u00b041.32\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b018.11\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 32\u00b036.16\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b022.16\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 32\u00b033.09\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b021.89\u2032 W long.;\n\n(8) 32\u00b030.73\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b020.43\u2032 W long.;\n\n(9) 32\u00b028.94\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b015.4\u2032 W long.;\n\n(10) 32\u00b027.46\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b015.62\u2032 W long.;\n\n(11) 32\u00b024.58\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b09.83\u2032 W long.;\n\n(12) 32\u00b022.97\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b03\u2032 W long.;\n\n(13) 32\u00b022.03\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b056.26\u2032 W long.;\n\n(14) 32\u00b024.63\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b057.54\u2032 W long.;\n\n(15) 32\u00b034.72\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b010.24\u2032 W long.;\n\n(16) 32\u00b037.93\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b07.88\u2032 W long.;\n\n(17) 32\u00b036.55\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b04.42\u2032 W long.;\n\n(18) 32\u00b041.5\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b02.65\u2032 W long.;\n\n(19) 32\u00b045.98\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b010.71\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(20) 32\u00b046.01\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b014.63\u2032 W long.\n\n(o) The 125 fm (229 m) depth contour around San Nicholas Island off the State of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b031.65\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b044.84\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b028.91\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b052.35\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b025.39\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b051.44\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 33\u00b017.94\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b047.31\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 33\u00b015.33\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b043.4\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 33\u00b014.03\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b037.02\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 33\u00b011.49\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b029.58\u2032 W long.;\n\n(8) 33\u00b011.21\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b026.46\u2032 W long.;\n\n(9) 33\u00b012.9\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b015.74\u2032 W long.;\n\n(10) 33\u00b014.51\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b014.92\u2032 W long.;\n\n(11) 33\u00b014.76\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b017.07\u2032 W long.;\n\n(12) 33\u00b017.44\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b022.82\u2032 W long.;\n\n(13) 33\u00b021.37\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b027.53\u2032 W long.;\n\n(14) 33\u00b023.44\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b033.11\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(15) 33\u00b031.65\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b044.84\u2032 W long.\n\n(p) The 150-fm (274-m) depth contour used between the U.S. border with Canada and the U.S. border with Mexico is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 48\u00b014.96\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b041.24\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 48\u00b012.89\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b037.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 48\u00b011.49\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b039.27\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 48\u00b010.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b040.65\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 48\u00b008.72\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b041.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 48\u00b007.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b045.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(7) 48\u00b006.13\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b041.57\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(8) 48\u00b005.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b039.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(9) 48\u00b004.15\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b036.71\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(10) 48\u00b003.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b036.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(11) 48\u00b001.65\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b036.96\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(12) 48\u00b001.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b038.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(13) 47\u00b057.50\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b036.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(14) 47\u00b056.53\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b030.33\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(15) 47\u00b057.28\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b027.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(16) 47\u00b059.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b025.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(17) 48\u00b001.77\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b024.05\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(18) 48\u00b002.08\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b022.98\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(19) 48\u00b003.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b022.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(20) 48\u00b003.46\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b022.10\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(21) 48\u00b004.29\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b020.37\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(22) 48\u00b002.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b018.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(23) 48\u00b000.01\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b019.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(24) 47\u00b058.75\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b017.54\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(25) 47\u00b053.50\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b013.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(26) 47\u00b048.88\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b005.91\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(27) 47\u00b048.50\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b005.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(28) 47\u00b045.98\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b004.26\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(29) 47\u00b045.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b005.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(30) 47\u00b042.11\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b004.74\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(31) 47\u00b039.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b006.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(32) 47\u00b035.53\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b004.55\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(33) 47\u00b030.90\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b057.31\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(34) 47\u00b029.54\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b056.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(35) 47\u00b029.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b054.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(36) 47\u00b028.57\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b051.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(37) 47\u00b025.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b048.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(38) 47\u00b023.95\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b047.24\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(39) 47\u00b023.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b047.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(40) 47\u00b021.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b046.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(41) 47\u00b018.20\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b045.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(42) 47\u00b018.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b049.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(43) 47\u00b019.17\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b050.86\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(44) 47\u00b018.07\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b053.29\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(45) 47\u00b017.78\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b051.39\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(46) 47\u00b016.81\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b050.85\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(47) 47\u00b015.96\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b053.15\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(48) 47\u00b014.31\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b052.62\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(49) 47\u00b011.87\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b056.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(50) 47\u00b012.39\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b058.09\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(51) 47\u00b009.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b057.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(52) 47\u00b009.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b059.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(53) 47\u00b006.06\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b058.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(54) 47\u00b003.62\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b055.96\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(55) 47\u00b002.89\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b056.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(56) 47\u00b001.04\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b059.54\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(57) 46\u00b058.47\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b059.08\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(58) 46\u00b058.36\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b059.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(59) 46\u00b056.80\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b000.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(60) 46\u00b056.62\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b000.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(61) 46\u00b057.09\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b058.86\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(62) 46\u00b055.95\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b054.88\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(63) 46\u00b054.79\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b054.14\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(64) 46\u00b058.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b050.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(65) 46\u00b054.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b049.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(66) 46\u00b054.53\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b052.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(67) 46\u00b049.52\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b053.41\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(68) 46\u00b042.24\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b047.86\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(69) 46\u00b039.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b042.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(70) 46\u00b038.17\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b041.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(71) 46\u00b037.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b041.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(72) 46\u00b036.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(73) 46\u00b033.85\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.99\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(74) 46\u00b033.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(75) 46\u00b032.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b031.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(76) 46\u00b030.53\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.55\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(77) 46\u00b025.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b033.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(78) 46\u00b023.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b035.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(79) 46\u00b021.05\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(80) 46\u00b020.64\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.21\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(81) 46\u00b020.36\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.85\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(82) 46\u00b019.48\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.35\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(83) 46\u00b017.87\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.54\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(84) 46\u00b016.15\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b025.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(85) 46\u00b016.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b023.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(86) 46\u00b014.87\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.15\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(87) 46\u00b013.37\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b031.36\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(88) 46\u00b012.08\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.39\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(89) 46\u00b009.46\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b040.64\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(90) 46\u00b007.29\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b040.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(91) 46\u00b002.76\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(92) 46\u00b001.22\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.47\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(93) 45\u00b051.82\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b042.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(94) 45\u00b046.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b040.88\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(95) 45\u00b045.95\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b040.72\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(96) 45\u00b044.11\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.09\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(97) 45\u00b034.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(98) 45\u00b021.10\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b023.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(99) 45\u00b020.25\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b022.92\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(100) 45\u00b009.69\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b020.45\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(101) 45\u00b003.83\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b023.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(102) 44\u00b056.41\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b027.65\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(103) 44\u00b044.47\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.85\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(104) 44\u00b037.17\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.60\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(105) 44\u00b035.55\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b039.27\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(106) 44\u00b031.81\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b039.60\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(107) 44\u00b031.48\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(108) 44\u00b012.67\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b057.87\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(109) 44\u00b008.30\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b057.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(110) 44\u00b007.38\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b057.87\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(111) 43\u00b057.42\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b057.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(112) 43\u00b052.52\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b049.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(113) 43\u00b051.55\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.49\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(114) 43\u00b047.83\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.43\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(115) 43\u00b031.79\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(116) 43\u00b029.34\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.77\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(117) 43\u00b026.37\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b039.53\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(118) 43\u00b020.83\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b042.39\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(119) 43\u00b016.15\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.36\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(120) 43\u00b009.33\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b045.35\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(121) 43\u00b008.77\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b049.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(122) 43\u00b008.83\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b050.93\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(123) 43\u00b005.89\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b051.60\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(124) 43\u00b004.60\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b053.02\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(125) 43\u00b002.64\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b052.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(126) 43\u00b000.39\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b051.77\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(127) 42\u00b058.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b052.99\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(128) 42\u00b057.56\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b054.10\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(129) 42\u00b053.82\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b055.76\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(130) 42\u00b052.31\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b050.76\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(131) 42\u00b050.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b048.97\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(132) 42\u00b047.78\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b047.27\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(133) 42\u00b046.31\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.60\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(134) 42\u00b041.63\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.07\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(135) 42\u00b040.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.52\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(136) 42\u00b038.83\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b042.77\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(137) 42\u00b035.36\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.22\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(138) 42\u00b032.78\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.68\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(139) 42\u00b032.02\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(140) 42\u00b030.54\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(141) 42\u00b028.16\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b048.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(142) 42\u00b018.26\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b039.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(143) 42\u00b013.66\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(144) 42\u00b000.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b035.99\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(145) 41\u00b047.80\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.41\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(146) 41\u00b023.51\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(147) 41\u00b013.29\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b023.31\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(148) 41\u00b006.23\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b022.62\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(149) 40\u00b055.60\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.04\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(150) 40\u00b049.62\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.57\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(151) 40\u00b045.72\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(152) 40\u00b040.56\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b032.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(153) 40\u00b037.33\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.27\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(154) 40\u00b035.60\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.49\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(155) 40\u00b037.38\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.14\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(156) 40\u00b036.03\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b039.97\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(157) 40\u00b031.58\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b040.74\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(158) 40\u00b030.30\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.63\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(159) 40\u00b028.22\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.23\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(160) 40\u00b024.86\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b035.71\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(161) 40\u00b023.01\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b031.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(162) 40\u00b023.39\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.64\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(163) 40\u00b022.29\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b025.25\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(164) 40\u00b021.90\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b025.18\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(165) 40\u00b022.02\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(166) 40\u00b021.34\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.53\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(167) 40\u00b019.74\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.95\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(168) 40\u00b018.13\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b027.08\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(169) 40\u00b017.45\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b025.53\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(170) 40\u00b017.97\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b024.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(171) 40\u00b015.96\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.05\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(172) 40\u00b017.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b035.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(173) 40\u00b015.97\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b035.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(174) 40\u00b010.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b022.96\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(175) 40\u00b007.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b019.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(176) 40\u00b008.10\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b016.70\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(177) 40\u00b005.90\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b017.77\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(178) 40\u00b002.99\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b015.55\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(179) 40\u00b002.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b012.97\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(180) 40\u00b002.60\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b010.61\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(181) 40\u00b003.63\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b009.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(182) 40\u00b002.18\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b009.07\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(183) 39\u00b058.25\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b012.56\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(184) 39\u00b057.03\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b011.34\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(185) 39\u00b056.30\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b008.96\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(186) 39\u00b054.82\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b007.66\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(187) 39\u00b052.57\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b008.55\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(188) 39\u00b049.10\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b006.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(189) 39\u00b048.94\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b004.74\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(190) 39\u00b048.60\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b004.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(191) 39\u00b047.95\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b005.22\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(192) 39\u00b045.34\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b003.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(193) 39\u00b039.82\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b059.98\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(194) 39\u00b034.59\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b058.08\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(195) 39\u00b034.22\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b056.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(196) 39\u00b032.98\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b056.43\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(197) 39\u00b031.64\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b056.16\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(198) 39\u00b031.40\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b056.70\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(199) 39\u00b032.35\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b057.42\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(200) 39\u00b031.47\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b058.73\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(201) 39\u00b005.68\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b057.81\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(202) 39\u00b000.24\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b056.74\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(203) 38\u00b057.50\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b056.74\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(204) 38\u00b054.31\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b056.73\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(205) 38\u00b041.42\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b046.75\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(206) 38\u00b039.61\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b046.48\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(207) 38\u00b037.52\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b043.78\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(208) 38\u00b035.25\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b042.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(209) 38\u00b028.79\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b037.07\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(210) 38\u00b018.75\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b031.21\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(211) 38\u00b014.43\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b025.56\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(212) 38\u00b008.75\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b024.48\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(213) 38\u00b010.10\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b027.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(214) 38\u00b007.16\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b028.18\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(215) 38\u00b006.15\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b030.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(216) 38\u00b004.28\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b031.70\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(217) 38\u00b001.88\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b030.98\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(218) 38\u00b000.75\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b029.72\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(219) 38\u00b000.00\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b028.60\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(220) 37\u00b058.23\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b026.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(221) 37\u00b055.32\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b027.19\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(222) 37\u00b051.47\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b024.92\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(223) 37\u00b044.47\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b011.57\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(224) 37\u00b035.67\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b001.76\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(225) 37\u00b026.10\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b057.07\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(226) 37\u00b026.51\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b054.23\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(227) 37\u00b025.05\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b055.64\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(228) 37\u00b024.42\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b054.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(229) 37\u00b025.16\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b052.73\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(230) 37\u00b024.55\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b052.48\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(231) 37\u00b022.81\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b054.36\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(232) 37\u00b019.87\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b053.98\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(233) 37\u00b015.16\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b051.64\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(234) 37\u00b011.00\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b047.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(235) 37\u00b007.00\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b042.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(236) 37\u00b001.68\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b037.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(237) 36\u00b059.70\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b033.71\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(238) 36\u00b058.00\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b027.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(239) 37\u00b000.25\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b024.85\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(240) 36\u00b057.50\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b024.98\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(241) 36\u00b058.38\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b021.85\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(242) 36\u00b055.85\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b021.95\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(243) 36\u00b052.02\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b012.10\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(244) 36\u00b047.63\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b007.37\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(245) 36\u00b047.26\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b003.22\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(246) 36\u00b050.34\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b058.40\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(247) 36\u00b048.83\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b059.14\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(248) 36\u00b047.60\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b058.88\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(249) 36\u00b048.24\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b051.40\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(250) 36\u00b045.84\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b057.21\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(251) 36\u00b045.77\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b057.61\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(252) 36\u00b044.81\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b058.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(253) 36\u00b039.00\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b001.71\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(254) 36\u00b029.60\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b000.49\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(255) 36\u00b023.43\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b059.76\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(256) 36\u00b018.90\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b005.32\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(257) 36\u00b015.38\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b001.40\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(258) 36\u00b013.79\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b058.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(259) 36\u00b010.12\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b043.33\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(260) 36\u00b002.57\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b037.02\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(261) 36\u00b001.01\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b036.69\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(262) 36\u00b000.00\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b035.45\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(263) 35\u00b057.74\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b033.45\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(264) 35\u00b051.32\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b030.08\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(265) 35\u00b045.84\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b028.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(266) 35\u00b038.94\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b023.16\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(267) 35\u00b026.00\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b008.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(268) 35\u00b007.42\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b057.08\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(269) 34\u00b042.76\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b055.09\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(270) 34\u00b037.75\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b051.96\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(271) 34\u00b029.29\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b044.19\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(272) 34\u00b027.00\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b040.42\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(273) 34\u00b021.89\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b031.36\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(274) 34\u00b020.79\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b021.58\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(275) 34\u00b023.97\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b015.25\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(276) 34\u00b022.11\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b056.63\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(277) 34\u00b019.00\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b048.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(278) 34\u00b015.00\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b048.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(279) 34\u00b008.00\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b037.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(280) 34\u00b008.39\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b054.78\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(281) 34\u00b007.10\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b010.37\u2032 W long.;\n\n(282) 34\u00b009.00\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b018.40\u2032 W long.;\n\n(283) 34\u00b011.07\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b025.03\u2032 W long.;\n\n(284) 34\u00b013.16\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b029.40\u2032 W long.;\n\n(285) 34\u00b009.41\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b037.75\u2032 W long.;\n\n(286) 34\u00b003.15\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b034.71\u2032 W long.;\n\n(287) 33\u00b057.09\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b027.76\u2032 W long.;\n\n(288) 33\u00b051.00\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b009.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(289) 33\u00b038.16\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b059.23\u2032 W long.;\n\n(290) 33\u00b037.04\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b050.17\u2032 W long.;\n\n(291) 33\u00b042.28\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b048.85\u2032 W long.;\n\n(292) 33\u00b053.96\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b053.77\u2032 W long.;\n\n(293) 33\u00b055.88\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b041.05\u2032 W long.;\n\n(294) 33\u00b059.18\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b023.64\u2032 W long.;\n\n(295) 33\u00b059.26\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b021.92\u2032 W long.;\n\n(296) 33\u00b059.94\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b019.57\u2032 W long.;\n\n(297) 34\u00b003.12\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b015.51\u2032 W long.;\n\n(298) 34\u00b001.97\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b007.28\u2032 W long.;\n\n(299) 34\u00b003.60\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b004.71\u2032 W long.;\n\n(300) 33\u00b059.30\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b003.73\u2032 W long.;\n\n(301) 33\u00b058.87\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b059.37\u2032 W long.;\n\n(302) 33\u00b058.08\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b041.14\u2032 W long.;\n\n(303) 33\u00b050.93\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b037.65\u2032 W long.;\n\n(304) 33\u00b039.54\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b018.70\u2032 W long.;\n\n(305) 33\u00b035.42\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b017.14\u2032 W long.;\n\n(306) 33\u00b032.15\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b010.84\u2032 W long.;\n\n(307) 33\u00b033.71\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b053.72\u2032 W long.;\n\n(308) 33\u00b031.17\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b049.11\u2032 W long.;\n\n(309) 33\u00b016.53\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b036.13\u2032 W long.;\n\n(310) 33\u00b006.77\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b022.92\u2032 W long.;\n\n(311) 32\u00b058.94\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b020.05\u2032 W long.;\n\n(312) 32\u00b055.83\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b020.15\u2032 W long.;\n\n(313) 32\u00b046.29\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b023.89\u2032 W long.;\n\n(314) 32\u00b042.00\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b022.16\u2032 W long.;\n\n(315) 32\u00b039.47\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b027.78\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(316) 32\u00b034.83\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b024.69\u2032 W long.\n\n(q) The 150 fm (274 m) depth contour used around San Clemente Island off the state of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 32\u00b047.95\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b019.31\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 32\u00b049.79\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b020.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 32\u00b055.99\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b028.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 33\u00b003.00\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b034.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 33\u00b005.00\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b038.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 33\u00b003.21\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b039.85\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(7) 33\u00b001.93\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b039.85\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(8) 32\u00b054.69\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b035.45\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(9) 32\u00b053.28\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b033.58\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(10) 32\u00b048.26\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b031.62\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(11) 32\u00b043.03\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b024.21\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(12) 32\u00b047.15\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b021.53\u2032 W. long.; and\n\n(13) 32\u00b047.95\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b019.31\u2032 W. long.\n\n(r) The 150 fm (274 m) depth contour used around Santa Catalina Island off the state of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b017.24\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b012.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b023.60\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b018.79\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b026.00\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b022.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 33\u00b027.57\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b027.69\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 33\u00b029.78\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b031.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 33\u00b030.46\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b036.52\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(7) 33\u00b028.65\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b041.07\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(8) 33\u00b023.23\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b030.69\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(9) 33\u00b020.97\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b033.29\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(10) 33\u00b019.81\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b032.24\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(11) 33\u00b018.00\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b028.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(12) 33\u00b015.62\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b014.74\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(13) 33\u00b016.00\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b013.00\u2032 W. long.; and\n\n(14) 33\u00b017.24\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b012.94\u2032 W. long.\n\n(s) The 150 fm (274 m) depth contour used around Lasuen Knoll off the state of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b025.07\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b059.26\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b023.69\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b058.13\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b023.18\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b059.87\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 33\u00b024.61\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b001.31\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(5) 33\u00b025.07\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b059.26\u2032 W long.\n\n(t) The 150 fm (274 m) depth contour used between the U.S. border with Canada and 40\u00b010\u2032 N. lat., modified to allow fishing in petrale sole areas, is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 48\u00b014.96\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b041.24\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 48\u00b012.89\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b037.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 48\u00b011.49\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b039.27\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 48\u00b010.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b040.65\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 48\u00b008.72\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b041.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 48\u00b007.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b045.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(7) 48\u00b006.13\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b041.57\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(8) 48\u00b005.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b039.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(9) 48\u00b004.15\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b036.71\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(10) 48\u00b003.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b036.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(11) 48\u00b001.65\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b036.96\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(12) 48\u00b001.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b038.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(13) 47\u00b057.50\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b036.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(14) 47\u00b056.53\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b030.33\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(15) 47\u00b057.28\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b027.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(16) 47\u00b059.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b025.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(17) 48\u00b001.77\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b024.05\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(18) 48\u00b002.08\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b022.98\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(19) 48\u00b003.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b022.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(20) 48\u00b003.46\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b022.10\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(21) 48\u00b004.29\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b020.37\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(22) 48\u00b002.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b018.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(23) 48\u00b000.01\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b019.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(24) 47\u00b058.75\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b017.54\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(25) 47\u00b053.50\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b013.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(26) 47\u00b048.88\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b005.91\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(27) 47\u00b048.50\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b005.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(28) 47\u00b045.98\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b004.26\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(29) 47\u00b045.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b005.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(30) 47\u00b042.11\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b004.74\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(31) 47\u00b039.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b006.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(32) 47\u00b035.53\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b004.55\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(33) 47\u00b030.90\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b057.31\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(34) 47\u00b029.54\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b056.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(35) 47\u00b029.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b054.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(36) 47\u00b028.57\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b051.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(37) 47\u00b025.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b048.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(38) 47\u00b023.95\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b047.24\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(39) 47\u00b023.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b047.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(40) 47\u00b021.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b046.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(41) 47\u00b018.20\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b045.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(42) 47\u00b018.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b049.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(43) 47\u00b019.17\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b050.86\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(44) 47\u00b018.07\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b053.29\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(45) 47\u00b017.78\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b051.39\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(46) 47\u00b016.81\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b050.85\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(47) 47\u00b015.96\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b053.15\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(48) 47\u00b014.31\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b052.62\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(49) 47\u00b011.87\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b056.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(50) 47\u00b012.39\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b058.09\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(51) 47\u00b009.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b057.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(52) 47\u00b009.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b059.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(53) 47\u00b006.06\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b058.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(54) 47\u00b003.62\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b055.96\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(55) 47\u00b002.89\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b056.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(56) 47\u00b001.04\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b059.54\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(57) 46\u00b058.47\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b059.08\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(58) 46\u00b058.36\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b059.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(59) 46\u00b056.80\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b000.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(60) 46\u00b056.62\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b000.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(61) 46\u00b057.09\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b058.86\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(62) 46\u00b055.95\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b054.88\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(63) 46\u00b054.79\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b054.14\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(64) 46\u00b058.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b050.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(65) 46\u00b054.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b049.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(66) 46\u00b054.53\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b052.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(67) 46\u00b049.52\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b053.41\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(68) 46\u00b042.24\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b047.86\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(69) 46\u00b039.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b042.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(70) 46\u00b038.17\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b041.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(71) 46\u00b037.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b041.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(72) 46\u00b036.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(73) 46\u00b033.85\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.99\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(74) 46\u00b033.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(75) 46\u00b032.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b031.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(76) 46\u00b030.53\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.55\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(77) 46\u00b025.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b033.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(78) 46\u00b023.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b035.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(79) 46\u00b021.05\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(80) 46\u00b020.64\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.21\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(81) 46\u00b020.36\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.85\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(82) 46\u00b019.48\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.35\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(83) 46\u00b017.87\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.54\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(84) 46\u00b016.15\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b025.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(85) 46\u00b016.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b023.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(86) 46\u00b014.87\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.15\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(87) 46\u00b013.37\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b031.36\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(88) 46\u00b012.08\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.39\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(89) 46\u00b009.46\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b040.64\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(90) 46\u00b007.29\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b040.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(91) 46\u00b002.76\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(92) 46\u00b001.22\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.47\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(93) 45\u00b051.82\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b042.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(94) 45\u00b046.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b040.88\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(95) 45\u00b045.95\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b040.72\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(96) 45\u00b045.21\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b041.70\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(97) 45\u00b042.72\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b041.22\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(98) 45\u00b034.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(99) 45\u00b021.10\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b023.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(100) 45\u00b020.25\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b022.92\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(101) 45\u00b009.69\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b020.45\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(102) 45\u00b003.83\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b023.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(103) 44\u00b056.41\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b027.65\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(104) 44\u00b044.47\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.85\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(105) 44\u00b037.17\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.60\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(106) 44\u00b035.55\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b039.27\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(107) 44\u00b031.81\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b039.60\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(108) 44\u00b031.48\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(109) 44\u00b012.67\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b057.87\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(110) 44\u00b008.30\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b057.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(111) 44\u00b007.38\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b057.87\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(112) 43\u00b057.42\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b057.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(113) 43\u00b052.52\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b049.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(114) 43\u00b051.55\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.49\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(115) 43\u00b047.83\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.43\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(116) 43\u00b031.79\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(117) 43\u00b029.34\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.77\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(118) 43\u00b026.37\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b039.53\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(119) 43\u00b020.83\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b042.39\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(120) 43\u00b016.15\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.36\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(121) 43\u00b009.33\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b045.35\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(122) 43\u00b008.77\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b049.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(123) 43\u00b008.83\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b050.93\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(124) 43\u00b005.89\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b051.60\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(125) 43\u00b004.60\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b053.02\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(126) 43\u00b002.64\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b052.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(127) 43\u00b000.39\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b051.77\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(128) 42\u00b058.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b052.99\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(129) 42\u00b057.56\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b054.10\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(130) 42\u00b053.93\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b054.60\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(131) 42\u00b053.26\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b053.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(132) 42\u00b052.31\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b050.76\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(133) 42\u00b050.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b048.97\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(134) 42\u00b047.78\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b047.27\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(135) 42\u00b046.31\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.60\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(136) 42\u00b041.63\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.07\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(137) 42\u00b040.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.52\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(138) 42\u00b038.83\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b042.77\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(139) 42\u00b035.36\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.22\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(140) 42\u00b032.78\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.68\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(141) 42\u00b032.02\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(142) 42\u00b030.54\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(143) 42\u00b028.16\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b048.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(144) 42\u00b018.26\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b039.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(145) 42\u00b013.66\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(146) 42\u00b000.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b035.99\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(147) 41\u00b047.80\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.41\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(148) 41\u00b041.67\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.46\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(149) 41\u00b022.80\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.10\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(150) 41\u00b013.29\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b023.31\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(151) 41\u00b006.23\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b022.62\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(152) 40\u00b055.60\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.04\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(153) 40\u00b053.97\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.16\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(154) 40\u00b053.94\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.10\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(155) 40\u00b050.31\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.16\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(156) 40\u00b049.82\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.58\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(157) 40\u00b049.62\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.57\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(158) 40\u00b045.72\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(159) 40\u00b040.56\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b032.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(160) 40\u00b038.87\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.18\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(161) 40\u00b038.38\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.18\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(162) 40\u00b037.33\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.27\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(163) 40\u00b035.60\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.49\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(164) 40\u00b037.38\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.14\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(165) 40\u00b036.03\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b039.97\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(166) 40\u00b031.58\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b040.74\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(167) 40\u00b030.30\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.63\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(168) 40\u00b028.22\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.23\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(169) 40\u00b024.86\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b035.71\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(170) 40\u00b023.01\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b031.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(171) 40\u00b023.39\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.64\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(172) 40\u00b022.29\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b025.25\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(173) 40\u00b021.90\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b025.18\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(174) 40\u00b022.02\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(175) 40\u00b021.34\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.53\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(176) 40\u00b019.74\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.95\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(177) 40\u00b018.13\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b027.08\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(178) 40\u00b017.45\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b025.53\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(179) 40\u00b017.97\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b024.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(180) 40\u00b015.96\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.05\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(181) 40\u00b016.90\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b034.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(182) 40\u00b016.29\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b034.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(183) 40\u00b014.91\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b033.60\u2032 W. long.; and\n\n(184) 40\u00b010.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b022.96\u2032 W. long.\n\n(u) The 150 fm (274 m) depth contour around Santa Barbara Island off the State of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b034.6\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b04.57\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b033.13\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b06.65\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b028.13\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b08.17\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 33\u00b025.55\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b03.64\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 33\u00b026.96\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b059.58\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 33\u00b028.68\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b058.24\u2032 W long.; and (7) 33\u00b034.6\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b04.57\u2032 W long.;\n\n(v) The 150 fm (274 m) depth contour around Tanner Bank and Cortes Bank off the State of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 32\u00b046.12\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b014.73\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 32\u00b044.37\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b016.82\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 32\u00b041.02\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b012.01\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 32\u00b039.28\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b012.18\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 32\u00b041.46\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b018.28\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 32\u00b036.17\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b022.31\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 32\u00b032.97\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b022.31\u2032 W long.;\n\n(8) 32\u00b030.57\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b020.54\u2032 W long.;\n\n(9) 32\u00b028.94\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b015.53\u2032 W long.;\n\n(10) 32\u00b027.45\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b015.79\u2032 W long.;\n\n(11) 32\u00b024.86\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b012.93\u2032 W long.;\n\n(12) 32\u00b021.43\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b055.1\u2032 W long.;\n\n(13) 32\u00b024.67\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b057.37\u2032 W long.;\n\n(14) 32\u00b034.34\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b09.28\u2032 W long.;\n\n(15) 32\u00b037.39\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b07.54\u2032 W long.;\n\n(16) 32\u00b036.38\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b04.32\u2032 W long.;\n\n(17) 32\u00b041.59\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b02.46\u2032 W long.;\n\n(18) 32\u00b046.07\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b010.68\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(19) 32\u00b046.12\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b014.73\u2032 W long.\n\n(w) The 150 fm (274 m) depth contour around San Nicholas Island off the State of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b033.22\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b046.7\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b028.97\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b053.04\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b024.67\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b051.27\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 33\u00b019.95\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b050.23\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 33\u00b013.07\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b041.99\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 33\u00b013.1\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b034.66\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 33\u00b011.45\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b029.57\u2032 W long.;\n\n(8) 33\u00b011.13\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b026.22\u2032 W long.;\n\n(9) 33\u00b011.8\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b020.64\u2032 W long.;\n\n(10) 33\u00b012.91\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b015.53\u2032 W long.;\n\n(11) 33\u00b014.52\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b014.72\u2032 W long.;\n\n(12) 33\u00b015.32\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b016.01\u2032 W long.;\n\n(13) 33\u00b014.78\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b016.97\u2032 W long.;\n\n(14) 33\u00b015.73\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b019.02\u2032 W long.;\n\n(15) 33\u00b016.73\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b018.97\u2032 W long.;\n\n(16) 33\u00b019.37\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b024.95\u2032 W long.;\n\n(17) 33\u00b021.69\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b027.44\u2032 W long.;\n\n(18) 33\u00b023.82\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b032.87\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(19) 33\u00b033.22\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b046.7\u2032 W long.\n\n(x) The 150 fm (274 m) depth contour around Osborn Bank off the State of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b023.53\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b03.73\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b023.57\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b06.66\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b023.12\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b07.25\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 33\u00b020.51\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b02.15\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 33\u00b020.58\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b00.48\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 33\u00b021.32\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b059.89\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(7) 33\u00b023.53\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b03.73\u2032 W long.\n\n(y) The 150 fm (274 m) depth contour around the Eastern CCA area off the State of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 32\u00b041.41\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b059.05\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 32\u00b040.57\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b01.97\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 32\u00b040.04\u2032 N lat.,118\u00b01.23\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 32\u00b039.82\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b00.03\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 32\u00b038.02\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b057.86\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 32\u00b035.38\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b056.23\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 32\u00b036.68\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b055.02\u2032 W long.;\n\n(8) 32\u00b040.42\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b057.15\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(9) 32\u00b041.41\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b059.05\u2032 W long."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.3.1.25", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "C", "Subpart C\u2014West Coast Groundfish Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.74 Latitude/longitude coordinates defining the 180 fm (329 m) through 250 fm (457 m) depth contours.", "FWS", "", "", "[69 FR 77069, Dec. 23, 2004; 70 FR 13119, Mar. 18, 2005, as amended at 70 FR 16149, Mar. 30, 2005; 71 FR 78687, Dec. 29, 2006; 72 FR 13045, Mar. 20, 2007; 72 FR 53167, Sept. 18, 2007; 74 FR 9911, Mar. 6, 2009. Redesignated at 75 FR 60995, Oct. 1, 2010; 76 FR 27531, May 11, 2011; 76 FR 54714, Sept. 2, 2011; 78 FR 589, Jan. 3, 2013; 80 FR 12573, Mar. 10, 2015; 84 FR 63974, Nov. 19, 2019; 87 FR 77020, Dec. 16, 2022; 88 FR 12867, Mar. 1, 2023]", "Boundaries for some GCAs are defined by straight lines connecting a series of latitude/longitude coordinates. This section provides coordinates for the 180 fm (329 m) through 250 fm (457 m) depth contours.\n\n(a) The 180-fm (329-m) depth contour used between the U.S. border with Canada and the U.S. border with Mexico is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 48\u00b014.82\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b041.61\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 48\u00b012.86\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b037.95\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 48\u00b011.28\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b039.67\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 48\u00b010.13\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b042.62\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 48\u00b010.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b042.55\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 48\u00b008.86\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b041.92\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(7) 48\u00b008.15\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b044.95\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(8) 48\u00b007.18\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b045.67\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(9) 48\u00b005.79\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b044.64\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(10) 48\u00b006.04\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b041.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(11) 48\u00b004.26\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b040.09\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(12) 48\u00b004.18\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b036.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(13) 48\u00b003.02\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b036.24\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(14) 48\u00b001.75\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b037.42\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(15) 48\u00b001.39\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b039.42\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(16) 47\u00b057.08\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b036.51\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(17) 47\u00b055.20\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b036.62\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(18) 47\u00b054.33\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b034.98\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(19) 47\u00b054.73\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b031.95\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(20) 47\u00b056.39\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b030.22\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(21) 47\u00b055.86\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b028.54\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(22) 47\u00b058.07\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b025.72\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(23) 48\u00b000.81\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b024.39\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(24) 48\u00b001.81\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b023.76\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(25) 48\u00b002.16\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b022.71\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(26) 48\u00b003.46\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b022.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(27) 48\u00b004.21\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b020.40\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(28) 48\u00b003.15\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b019.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(29) 48\u00b001.92\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b018.69\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(30) 48\u00b000.85\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b020.02\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(31) 48\u00b000.12\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b020.04\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(32) 47\u00b058.18\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b018.78\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(33) 47\u00b058.24\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b017.26\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(34) 47\u00b052.47\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b015.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(35) 47\u00b052.13\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b012.95\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(36) 47\u00b050.60\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b010.65\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(37) 47\u00b049.39\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b010.59\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(38) 47\u00b048.74\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b006.07\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(39) 47\u00b047.03\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b006.95\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(40) 47\u00b047.46\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b005.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(41) 47\u00b045.88\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b004.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(42) 47\u00b044.51\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b006.64\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(43) 47\u00b042.22\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b004.86\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(44) 47\u00b038.49\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b006.32\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(45) 47\u00b034.93\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b004.34\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(46) 47\u00b030.85\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b057.42\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(47) 47\u00b028.80\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b056.51\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(48) 47\u00b029.25\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b053.92\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(49) 47\u00b028.29\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b051.32\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(50) 47\u00b024.04\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b047.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(51) 47\u00b018.24\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b045.97\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(52) 47\u00b019.36\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b050.96\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(53) 47\u00b018.07\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b053.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(54) 47\u00b017.73\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b052.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(55) 47\u00b017.77\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b051.56\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(56) 47\u00b016.84\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b050.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(57) 47\u00b016.01\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b053.36\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(58) 47\u00b014.32\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b052.73\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(59) 47\u00b011.97\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b056.81\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(60) 47\u00b012.93\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b058.47\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(61) 47\u00b009.43\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b057.99\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(62) 47\u00b009.36\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b059.29\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(63) 47\u00b005.88\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b059.06\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(64) 47\u00b003.64\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b056.07\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(65) 47\u00b001.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b059.69\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(66) 46\u00b058.72\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b059.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(67) 46\u00b058.30\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b000.60\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(68) 46\u00b055.61\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b001.19\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(69) 46\u00b056.96\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b058.85\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(70) 46\u00b055.91\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b054.98\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(71) 46\u00b054.55\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b054.21\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(72) 46\u00b056.80\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b050.55\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(73) 46\u00b054.87\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b049.59\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(74) 46\u00b054.63\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b053.48\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(75) 46\u00b052.33\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b054.75\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(76) 46\u00b045.12\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b051.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(77) 46\u00b039.20\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b047.02\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(78) 46\u00b038.17\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b045.16\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(79) 46\u00b033.45\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.61\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(80) 46\u00b033.37\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.21\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(81) 46\u00b031.67\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b031.41\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(82) 46\u00b027.87\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b032.04\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(83) 46\u00b021.01\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.63\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(84) 46\u00b018.58\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.92\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(85) 46\u00b016.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b023.57\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(86) 46\u00b012.85\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b035.52\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(87) 46\u00b012.27\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.69\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(88) 46\u00b008.71\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b041.27\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(89) 46\u00b005.80\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b042.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(90) 46\u00b002.84\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b048.05\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(91) 46\u00b002.41\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b048.16\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(92) 45\u00b058.96\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.97\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(93) 45\u00b047.05\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.25\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(94) 45\u00b046.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.31\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(95) 45\u00b044.22\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.55\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(96) 45\u00b034.97\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b031.95\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(97) 45\u00b020.25\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b025.18\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(98) 45\u00b013.09\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b021.61\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(99) 45\u00b009.59\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b022.78\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(100) 45\u00b003.83\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.21\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(101) 45\u00b000.22\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.31\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(102) 44\u00b053.53\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b032.98\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(103) 44\u00b040.79\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b045.76\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(104) 44\u00b041.35\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b048.03\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(105) 44\u00b040.27\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b049.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(106) 44\u00b038.52\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b049.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(107) 44\u00b038.25\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b046.47\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(108) 44\u00b028.84\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b047.09\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(109) 44\u00b023.24\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b049.96\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(110) 44\u00b013.07\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b058.34\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(111) 44\u00b008.30\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b058.23\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(112) 43\u00b057.99\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b057.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(113) 43\u00b051.43\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b052.02\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(114) 43\u00b050.72\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b039.23\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(115) 43\u00b039.04\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(116) 43\u00b027.76\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b039.76\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(117) 43\u00b020.83\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b042.70\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(118) 43\u00b020.22\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b042.92\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(119) 43\u00b013.07\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b046.03\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(120) 43\u00b010.43\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b050.27\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(121) 43\u00b008.83\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b050.93\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(122) 43\u00b005.89\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b051.60\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(123) 43\u00b004.60\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b053.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(124) 43\u00b002.64\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b052.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(125) 43\u00b000.39\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b051.77\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(126) 42\u00b058.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b052.99\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(127) 42\u00b057.56\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b054.10\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(128) 42\u00b053.82\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b055.76\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(129) 42\u00b053.20\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b053.56\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(130) 42\u00b050.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b052.36\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(131) 42\u00b050.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b052.36\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(132) 42\u00b049.43\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b052.03\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(133) 42\u00b047.68\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b047.72\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(134) 42\u00b046.17\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.05\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(135) 42\u00b041.67\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.36\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(136) 42\u00b040.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.86\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(137) 42\u00b038.79\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b042.88\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(138) 42\u00b032.39\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b045.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(139) 42\u00b032.08\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.44\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(140) 42\u00b030.98\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(141) 42\u00b028.37\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b048.91\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(142) 42\u00b020.07\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b041.59\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(143) 42\u00b015.05\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.07\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(144) 42\u00b013.67\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.77\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(145) 42\u00b007.37\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.25\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(146) 42\u00b004.93\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.79\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(147) 42\u00b000.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.26\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(148) 41\u00b047.60\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.75\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(149) 41\u00b022.07\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.55\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(150) 41\u00b013.58\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b024.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(151) 41\u00b006.51\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b023.07\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(152) 40\u00b055.20\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b027.46\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(153) 40\u00b049.76\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b027.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(154) 40\u00b045.79\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.37\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(155) 40\u00b040.31\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b032.47\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(156) 40\u00b037.42\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(157) 40\u00b036.03\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b039.97\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(158) 40\u00b031.48\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b040.95\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(159) 40\u00b030.22\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(160) 40\u00b027.29\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.10\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(161) 40\u00b024.81\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b035.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(162) 40\u00b022.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(163) 40\u00b016.84\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.87\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(164) 40\u00b017.06\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b035.51\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(165) 40\u00b016.41\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b039.10\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(166) 40\u00b010.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b023.56\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(167) 40\u00b006.67\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b019.08\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(168) 40\u00b008.10\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b016.71\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(169) 40\u00b005.90\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b017.77\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(170) 40\u00b002.80\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b016.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(171) 40\u00b001.98\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b012.99\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(172) 40\u00b001.53\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b009.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(173) 39\u00b058.28\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b012.93\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(174) 39\u00b057.06\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b012.03\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(175) 39\u00b056.31\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b008.98\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(176) 39\u00b055.20\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b007.98\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(177) 39\u00b052.57\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b009.04\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(178) 39\u00b042.78\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b002.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(179) 39\u00b034.76\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b058.51\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(180) 39\u00b034.22\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b056.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(181) 39\u00b032.98\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b056.43\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(182) 39\u00b032.14\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b058.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(183) 39\u00b007.79\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b058.72\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(184) 39\u00b000.99\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b057.56\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(185) 39\u00b000.05\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b056.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(186) 38\u00b057.50\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b057.22\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(187) 38\u00b056.28\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b057.53\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(188) 38\u00b056.01\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b058.72\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(189) 38\u00b052.41\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b056.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(190) 38\u00b046.81\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b051.46\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(191) 38\u00b045.56\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b051.32\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(192) 38\u00b043.24\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b049.91\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(193) 38\u00b041.42\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b047.22\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(194) 38\u00b040.97\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b047.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(195) 38\u00b038.58\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b046.07\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(196) 38\u00b037.38\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b043.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(197) 38\u00b033.86\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b041.51\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(198) 38\u00b029.45\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b038.42\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(199) 38\u00b028.20\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b038.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(200) 38\u00b024.09\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b035.26\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(201) 38\u00b016.72\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b031.42\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(202) 38\u00b015.32\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b029.33\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(203) 38\u00b014.45\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b026.15\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(204) 38\u00b010.26\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b025.43\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(205) 38\u00b012.61\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b028.08\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(206) 38\u00b011.98\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b029.35\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(207) 38\u00b008.23\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b028.04\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(208) 38\u00b006.39\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b030.59\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(209) 38\u00b004.25\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b031.81\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(210) 38\u00b002.08\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b031.27\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(211) 38\u00b000.17\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b029.43\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(212) 38\u00b000.00\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b028.55\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(213) 37\u00b058.24\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b026.91\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(214) 37\u00b055.32\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b027.19\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(215) 37\u00b051.52\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b025.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(216) 37\u00b044.21\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b011.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(217) 37\u00b035.67\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b001.86\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(218) 37\u00b014.29\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b052.99\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(219) 37\u00b011.00\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b049.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(220) 37\u00b007.00\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b044.65\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(221) 37\u00b000.86\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b037.55\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(222) 36\u00b059.71\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b033.73\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(223) 36\u00b057.98\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b027.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(224) 36\u00b059.83\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b025.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(225) 36\u00b057.21\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b025.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(226) 36\u00b057.79\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b022.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(227) 36\u00b055.86\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b021.99\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(228) 36\u00b052.06\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b012.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(229) 36\u00b047.63\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b007.40\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(230) 36\u00b047.26\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b003.23\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(231) 36\u00b049.53\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b059.35\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(232) 36\u00b044.81\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b058.29\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(233) 36\u00b038.95\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b002.02\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(234) 36\u00b023.43\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b059.76\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(235) 36\u00b019.66\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b006.25\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(236) 36\u00b014.78\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b001.52\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(237) 36\u00b013.64\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b057.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(238) 36\u00b009.99\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b043.48\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(239) 36\u00b000.00\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b036.95\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(240) 35\u00b057.09\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b034.16\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(241) 35\u00b052.71\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b032.32\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(242) 35\u00b051.23\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b030.54\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(243) 35\u00b046.07\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b029.75\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(244) 35\u00b034.08\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b019.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(245) 35\u00b031.41\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b014.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(246) 35\u00b015.42\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b003.47\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(247) 35\u00b007.70\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b059.31\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(248) 34\u00b057.27\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b056.93\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(249) 34\u00b044.27\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b057.65\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(250) 34\u00b032.75\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b050.08\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(251) 34\u00b027.00\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b041.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(252) 34\u00b020.00\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b030.99\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(253) 34\u00b019.15\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b019.78\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(254) 34\u00b023.24\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b014.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(255) 34\u00b021.35\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b054.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(256) 34\u00b009.79\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b044.51\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(257) 34\u00b007.34\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b006.71\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(258) 34\u00b009.74\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b019.78\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(259) 34\u00b013.95\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b029.78\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(260) 34\u00b009.41\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b037.75\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(261) 34\u00b003.39\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b035.26\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(262) 33\u00b056.82\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b028.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(263) 33\u00b050.71\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b009.24\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(264) 33\u00b038.21\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b059.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(265) 33\u00b035.35\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b051.95\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(266) 33\u00b035.99\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b049.13\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(267) 33\u00b042.74\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b047.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(268) 33\u00b053.65\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b053.29\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(269) 33\u00b057.85\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b031.05\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(270) 33\u00b056.78\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b027.44\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(271) 33\u00b058.03\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b027.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(272) 33\u00b059.31\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b020.02\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(273) 34\u00b002.91\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b015.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(274) 33\u00b059.04\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b003.02\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(275) 33\u00b057.88\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b041.69\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(276) 33\u00b050.89\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b037.78\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(277) 33\u00b039.54\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b018.70\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(278) 33\u00b035.42\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b017.15\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(279) 33\u00b031.26\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b010.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(280) 33\u00b032.71\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b052.05\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(281) 32\u00b058.94\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b020.05\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(282) 32\u00b046.45\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b024.37\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(283) 32\u00b042.25\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b022.87\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(284) 32\u00b039.50\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b027.80\u2032 W. long.; and\n\n(285) 32\u00b034.83\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b024.67\u2032 W. long.\n\n(b) The 180 fm (329 m) depth contour used around San Clemente Island off the state of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b001.90\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b040.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b003.23\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b040.05\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b005.07\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b039.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 33\u00b005.00\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b038.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 33\u00b003.00\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b034.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 32\u00b055.92\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b028.39\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(7) 32\u00b049.78\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b020.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(8) 32\u00b047.32\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b018.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(9) 32\u00b047.46\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b020.29\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(10) 32\u00b046.21\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b021.96\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(11) 32\u00b042.25\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b024.07\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(12) 32\u00b047.73\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b031.74\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(13) 32\u00b053.16\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b033.85\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(14) 32\u00b054.51\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b035.56\u2032 W. long.; and\n\n(15) 33\u00b001.90\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b040.17\u2032 W. long.\n\n(c) The 180 fm (329 m) depth contour used around Santa Catalina Island off the state of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b030.00\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b044.18\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b030.65\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b035.07\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b029.88\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b030.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 33\u00b027.54\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b026.91\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 33\u00b026.11\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b021.97\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 33\u00b024.20\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b019.05\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(7) 33\u00b014.58\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b010.35\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(8) 33\u00b017.91\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b028.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(9) 33\u00b019.14\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b031.34\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(10) 33\u00b020.79\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b033.75\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(11) 33\u00b023.14\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b030.80\u2032 W. long.;and\n\n(12) 33\u00b030.00\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b044.18\u2032 W. long.\n\n(d) The 180 fm (329 m) depth contour used around Lasuen Knoll off the state of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b025.05\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b001.70\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b025.41\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b059.36\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b023.49\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b057.47\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 33\u00b023.02\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b059.78\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 33\u00b023.85\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b000.88\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(6) 33\u00b025.05\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b001.70\u2032 W long.\n\n(e) The 180 fm (329 m) depth contour used around San Diego Rise off the state of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 32\u00b049.98\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b050.19\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 32\u00b044.10\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b045.34\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 32\u00b042.01\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b046.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 32\u00b044.42\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b048.69\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 32\u00b049.86\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b050.50\u2032 W. long.; and\n\n(6) 32\u00b049.98\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b050.19\u2032 W. long.\n\n(f) The 180 fm (329 m) depth contour between 42\u00b0 N. lat. and the U.S. border with Mexico, modified to allow fishing in petrale sole areas, is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 42\u00b000.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.37\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 41\u00b047.79\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.48\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 41\u00b021.16\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.97\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 41\u00b011.30\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b022.86\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 41\u00b006.51\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b023.07\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 40\u00b055.20\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b027.46\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(7) 40\u00b053.95\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.04\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(8) 40\u00b049.96\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.04\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(9) 40\u00b044.49\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.81\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(10) 40\u00b040.58\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b032.05\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(11) 40\u00b038.82\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.45\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(12) 40\u00b035.65\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.34\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(13) 40\u00b037.39\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(14) 40\u00b036.03\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b039.97\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(15) 40\u00b031.42\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b040.85\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(16) 40\u00b030.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(17) 40\u00b027.36\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.14\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(18) 40\u00b024.81\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b035.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(19) 40\u00b022.45\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(20) 40\u00b014.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b032.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(21) 40\u00b010.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b023.56\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(22) 40\u00b006.67\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b019.08\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(23) 40\u00b008.10\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b016.71\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(24) 40\u00b005.90\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b017.77\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(25) 40\u00b002.80\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b016.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(26) 40\u00b001.98\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b012.99\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(27) 40\u00b001.52\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b009.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(28) 39\u00b058.55\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b012.32\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(29) 39\u00b055.74\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b007.37\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(30) 39\u00b042.78\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b002.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(31) 39\u00b034.76\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b058.51\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(32) 39\u00b034.22\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b056.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(33) 39\u00b032.98\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b056.43\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(34) 39\u00b032.14\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b058.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(35) 39\u00b007.79\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b058.72\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(36) 39\u00b000.99\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b057.56\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(37) 39\u00b000.05\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b056.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(38) 38\u00b057.50\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b057.04\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(39) 38\u00b051.19\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b055.70\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(40) 38\u00b047.29\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b051.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(41) 38\u00b045.48\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b051.36\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(42) 38\u00b043.24\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b049.91\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(43) 38\u00b041.61\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b047.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(44) 38\u00b035.75\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b043.76\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(45) 38\u00b034.92\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b042.45\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(46) 38\u00b019.84\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b031.96\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(47) 38\u00b014.38\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b025.51\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(48) 38\u00b009.39\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b024.39\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(49) 38\u00b010.02\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b026.73\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(50) 38\u00b004.11\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b031.62\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(51) 38\u00b002.11\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b031.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(52) 38\u00b000.23\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b029.51\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(53) 38\u00b000.00\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b028.72\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(54) 37\u00b058.07\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b026.97\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(55) 37\u00b050.80\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b024.47\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(56) 37\u00b044.21\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b011.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(57) 37\u00b035.67\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b001.86\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(58) 37\u00b023.42\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b056.78\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(59) 37\u00b023.23\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b053.78\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(60) 37\u00b013.97\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b049.91\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(61) 37\u00b011.00\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b045.61\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(62) 37\u00b007.00\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b042.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(63) 37\u00b001.10\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b037.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(64) 36\u00b057.81\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b028.29\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(65) 36\u00b059.83\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b025.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(66) 36\u00b057.21\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b025.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(67) 36\u00b057.81\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b021.73\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(68) 36\u00b056.10\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b021.51\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(69) 36\u00b055.17\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b016.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(70) 36\u00b052.06\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b012.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(71) 36\u00b047.63\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b007.40\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(72) 36\u00b047.37\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b003.10\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(73) 36\u00b024.14\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b059.45\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(74) 36\u00b021.82\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b000.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(75) 36\u00b019.47\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b005.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(76) 36\u00b014.67\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b000.88\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(77) 36\u00b009.34\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b042.61\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(78) 36\u00b000.00\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b035.77\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(79) 35\u00b056.78\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b032.69\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(80) 35\u00b052.71\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b032.32\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(81) 35\u00b051.23\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b030.54\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(82) 35\u00b046.07\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b029.75\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(83) 35\u00b034.08\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b019.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(84) 35\u00b031.41\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b014.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(85) 35\u00b015.42\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b003.47\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(86) 35\u00b007.21\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b059.05\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(87) 35\u00b007.45\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b057.09\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(88) 34\u00b044.29\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b054.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(89) 34\u00b044.24\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b057.62\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(90) 34\u00b040.04\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b053.95\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(91) 34\u00b027.00\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b041.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(92) 34\u00b021.16\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b033.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(93) 34\u00b019.15\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b019.78\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(94) 34\u00b023.24\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b014.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(95) 34\u00b021.47\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b054.68\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(96) 34\u00b009.79\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b044.51\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(97) 34\u00b007.34\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b006.71\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(98) 34\u00b009.43\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b018.34\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(99) 34\u00b012.50\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b018.34\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(100) 34\u00b012.50\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b026.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(101) 34\u00b014.02\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b029.61\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(102) 34\u00b009.55\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b037.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(103) 34\u00b005.35\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b036.23\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(104) 34\u00b002.21\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b036.23\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(105) 34\u00b002.21\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b033.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(106) 33\u00b056.82\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b028.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(107) 33\u00b050.40\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b009.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(108) 33\u00b038.21\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b059.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(109) 33\u00b035.35\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b051.95\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(110) 33\u00b035.99\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b049.13\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(111) 33\u00b042.74\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b047.81\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(112) 33\u00b051.63\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b052.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(113) 33\u00b051.62\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b047.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(114) 33\u00b054.67\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b047.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(115) 33\u00b057.84\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b030.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(116) 33\u00b054.11\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b030.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(117) 33\u00b054.11\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b025.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(118) 33\u00b058.14\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b025.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(119) 33\u00b059.31\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b020.02\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(120) 34\u00b002.91\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b015.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(121) 33\u00b059.04\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b003.02\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(122) 33\u00b057.88\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b041.69\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(123) 33\u00b050.89\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b037.78\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(124) 33\u00b039.16\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b018.24\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(125) 33\u00b035.44\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b017.31\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(126) 33\u00b031.37\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b010.39\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(127) 33\u00b032.71\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b052.05\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(128) 32\u00b058.94\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b020.06\u2032 W. long.; and\n\n(129) 32\u00b035.48\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b028.83\u2032 W. long.\n\n(g) The 200-fm (366-m) depth contour between the U.S. border with Canada and the U.S. border with Mexico is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 48\u00b014.75\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b041.73\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 48\u00b012.85\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b038.06\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 48\u00b010.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b041.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 48\u00b007.10\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b045.65\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 48\u00b005.71\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b044.70\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 48\u00b004.07\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b036.96\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(7) 48\u00b003.05\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b036.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(8) 48\u00b001.98\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b037.41\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(9) 48\u00b001.46\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b039.61\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(10) 47\u00b056.94\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b036.65\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(11) 47\u00b055.11\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b036.92\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(12) 47\u00b054.10\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b034.98\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(13) 47\u00b054.50\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b032.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(14) 47\u00b055.77\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b030.13\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(15) 47\u00b055.65\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b028.46\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(16) 47\u00b058.11\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b026.60\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(17) 48\u00b000.40\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b024.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(18) 48\u00b002.04\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b022.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(19) 48\u00b003.60\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b021.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(20) 48\u00b003.98\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b020.65\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(21) 48\u00b003.26\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b019.76\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(22) 48\u00b001.50\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b018.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(23) 48\u00b001.03\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b020.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(24) 48\u00b000.04\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b020.26\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(25) 47\u00b058.10\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b018.91\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(26) 47\u00b058.17\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b017.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(27) 47\u00b052.33\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b015.78\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(28) 47\u00b049.20\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b010.67\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(29) 47\u00b048.27\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b007.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(30) 47\u00b047.24\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b005.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(31) 47\u00b045.95\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b004.61\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(32) 47\u00b044.58\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b007.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(33) 47\u00b042.24\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b005.15\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(34) 47\u00b038.54\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b006.76\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(35) 47\u00b035.03\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b004.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(36) 47\u00b028.82\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b056.24\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(37) 47\u00b029.15\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b054.10\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(38) 47\u00b028.43\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b051.58\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(39) 47\u00b024.13\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b047.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(40) 47\u00b018.31\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b046.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(41) 47\u00b019.57\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b051.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(42) 47\u00b018.12\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b053.66\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(43) 47\u00b017.60\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b052.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(44) 47\u00b017.71\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b051.63\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(45) 47\u00b016.90\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b051.23\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(46) 47\u00b016.10\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b053.67\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(47) 47\u00b014.24\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b053.02\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(48) 47\u00b012.16\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b056.77\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(49) 47\u00b013.35\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b058.70\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(50) 47\u00b009.53\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b058.32\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(51) 47\u00b009.54\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b059.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(52) 47\u00b005.87\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b059.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(53) 47\u00b003.65\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b056.26\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(54) 47\u00b000.87\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b059.52\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(55) 46\u00b056.80\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b000.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(56) 46\u00b051.55\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b000.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(57) 46\u00b050.07\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b053.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(58) 46\u00b044.88\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b051.97\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(59) 46\u00b038.17\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b042.66\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(60) 46\u00b033.45\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(61) 46\u00b033.20\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.64\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(62) 46\u00b027.85\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b031.95\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(63) 46\u00b018.27\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b039.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(64) 46\u00b016.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b024.88\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(65) 46\u00b014.22\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.29\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(66) 46\u00b011.53\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b039.58\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(67) 46\u00b008.77\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b041.71\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(68) 46\u00b005.86\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b042.26\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(69) 46\u00b003.85\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b048.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(70) 46\u00b002.33\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b048.51\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(71) 45\u00b058.99\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.42\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(72) 45\u00b046.90\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(73) 45\u00b046.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.27\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(74) 45\u00b044.98\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.93\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(75) 45\u00b043.46\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.93\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(76) 45\u00b034.88\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b032.59\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(77) 45\u00b020.25\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b025.47\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(78) 45\u00b013.06\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b022.25\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(79) 45\u00b003.83\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b027.13\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(80) 45\u00b000.17\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.29\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(81) 44\u00b055.60\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b032.36\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(82) 44\u00b048.25\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b040.61\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(83) 44\u00b042.24\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b048.05\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(84) 44\u00b041.35\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b048.03\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(85) 44\u00b040.27\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b049.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(86) 44\u00b038.52\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b049.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(87) 44\u00b021.73\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b049.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(88) 44\u00b017.57\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b055.04\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(89) 44\u00b013.19\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b058.66\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(90) 44\u00b008.30\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b058.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(91) 43\u00b057.89\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b058.13\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(92) 43\u00b050.59\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b052.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(93) 43\u00b050.10\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b040.27\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(94) 43\u00b039.05\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.56\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(95) 43\u00b028.85\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b040.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(96) 43\u00b020.83\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b042.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(97) 43\u00b020.22\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.05\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(98) 43\u00b013.29\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b047.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(99) 43\u00b013.15\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b052.61\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(100) 43\u00b004.60\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b053.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(101) 42\u00b057.56\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b054.10\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(102) 42\u00b053.82\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b055.76\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(103) 42\u00b053.41\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b054.35\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(104) 42\u00b049.52\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b053.16\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(105) 42\u00b047.47\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b050.24\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(106) 42\u00b047.57\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b048.13\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(107) 42\u00b046.19\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.52\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(108) 42\u00b041.75\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.69\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(109) 42\u00b040.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.02\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(110) 42\u00b038.81\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.09\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(111) 42\u00b031.82\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b046.24\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(112) 42\u00b031.96\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.32\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(113) 42\u00b030.95\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(114) 42\u00b028.39\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b049.56\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(115) 42\u00b023.34\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.91\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(116) 42\u00b019.72\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b041.60\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(117) 42\u00b015.12\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.34\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(118) 42\u00b013.67\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.22\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(119) 42\u00b012.35\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.09\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(120) 42\u00b004.35\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.23\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(121) 42\u00b000.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(122) 41\u00b047.84\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.48\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(123) 41\u00b043.33\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.96\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(124) 41\u00b023.46\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.36\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(125) 41\u00b021.29\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.43\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(126) 41\u00b013.52\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b024.48\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(127) 41\u00b006.71\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b023.37\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(128) 40\u00b054.66\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(129) 40\u00b051.52\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b027.47\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(130) 40\u00b040.62\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b032.75\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(131) 40\u00b036.08\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b040.18\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(132) 40\u00b032.90\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b041.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(133) 40\u00b031.30\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b041.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(134) 40\u00b030.16\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.91\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(135) 40\u00b027.29\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.34\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(136) 40\u00b024.98\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.44\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(137) 40\u00b022.34\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b031.22\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(138) 40\u00b016.94\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b032.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(139) 40\u00b017.58\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b045.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(140) 40\u00b014.40\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b035.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(141) 40\u00b013.24\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b032.43\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(142) 40\u00b010.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b024.64\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(143) 40\u00b006.43\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b019.26\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(144) 40\u00b007.06\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b017.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(145) 40\u00b004.70\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b018.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(146) 40\u00b002.34\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b016.64\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(147) 40\u00b001.52\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b009.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(148) 39\u00b058.27\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b013.58\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(149) 39\u00b056.59\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b012.09\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(150) 39\u00b055.19\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b008.03\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(151) 39\u00b052.54\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b009.47\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(152) 39\u00b042.67\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b002.59\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(153) 39\u00b035.95\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b059.56\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(154) 39\u00b034.61\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b059.66\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(155) 39\u00b033.77\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b056.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(156) 39\u00b033.01\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b057.14\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(157) 39\u00b032.20\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b059.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(158) 39\u00b007.84\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b059.14\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(159) 39\u00b001.11\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b057.97\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(160) 39\u00b000.51\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b056.96\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(161) 38\u00b057.50\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b057.57\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(162) 38\u00b056.57\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b057.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(163) 38\u00b056.39\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b059.48\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(164) 38\u00b050.22\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b055.55\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(165) 38\u00b046.76\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b051.56\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(166) 38\u00b045.27\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b051.63\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(167) 38\u00b042.76\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b049.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(168) 38\u00b041.53\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b047.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(169) 38\u00b040.97\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b048.14\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(170) 38\u00b038.02\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b045.85\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(171) 38\u00b037.19\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b044.08\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(172) 38\u00b033.43\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b041.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(173) 38\u00b029.44\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b038.49\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(174) 38\u00b028.08\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b038.33\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(175) 38\u00b023.68\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b035.47\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(176) 38\u00b019.63\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b034.05\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(177) 38\u00b016.23\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b031.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(178) 38\u00b014.79\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b029.98\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(179) 38\u00b014.12\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b026.36\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(180) 38\u00b010.85\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b025.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(181) 38\u00b013.15\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b028.25\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(182) 38\u00b012.28\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b029.88\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(183) 38\u00b010.19\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b029.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(184) 38\u00b007.94\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b028.52\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(185) 38\u00b006.51\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b030.96\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(186) 38\u00b004.21\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b032.03\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(187) 38\u00b002.07\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b031.37\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(188) 38\u00b000.00\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b029.62\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(189) 37\u00b058.13\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b027.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(190) 37\u00b055.01\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b027.53\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(191) 37\u00b051.40\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b025.25\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(192) 37\u00b043.97\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b011.56\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(193) 37\u00b035.67\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b002.32\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(194) 37\u00b013.65\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b054.25\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(195) 37\u00b011.00\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b050.97\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(196) 37\u00b007.00\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b045.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(197) 37\u00b000.66\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b037.91\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(198) 36\u00b057.40\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b028.32\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(199) 36\u00b059.25\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b025.61\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(200) 36\u00b056.88\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b025.49\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(201) 36\u00b057.40\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b022.69\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(202) 36\u00b055.43\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b022.49\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(203) 36\u00b052.29\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b013.25\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(204) 36\u00b047.12\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b007.62\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(205) 36\u00b047.10\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b002.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(206) 36\u00b043.76\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b059.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(207) 36\u00b038.85\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b002.26\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(208) 36\u00b023.41\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b000.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(209) 36\u00b019.68\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b006.99\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(210) 36\u00b014.75\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b001.57\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(211) 36\u00b009.74\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b045.06\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(212) 36\u00b006.75\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b040.79\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(213) 36\u00b000.00\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b035.98\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(214) 35\u00b058.18\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b034.69\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(215) 35\u00b052.31\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b032.51\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(216) 35\u00b051.21\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b030.97\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(217) 35\u00b046.32\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b030.36\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(218) 35\u00b033.74\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b020.16\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(219) 35\u00b031.37\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b015.29\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(220) 35\u00b023.32\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b011.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(221) 35\u00b015.28\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b004.51\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(222) 35\u00b007.08\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b000.36\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(223) 34\u00b057.46\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b058.29\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(224) 34\u00b044.25\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b058.35\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(225) 34\u00b032.30\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b050.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(226) 34\u00b027.00\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b042.61\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(227) 34\u00b019.08\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b031.27\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(228) 34\u00b017.72\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b019.32\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(229) 34\u00b022.45\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b012.87\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(230) 34\u00b021.36\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b054.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(231) 34\u00b009.95\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b046.24\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(232) 34\u00b009.08\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b057.59\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(233) 34\u00b007.53\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b006.41\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(234) 34\u00b010.54\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b019.13\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(235) 34\u00b014.68\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b029.54\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(236) 34\u00b009.51\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b038.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(237) 34\u00b003.06\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b035.60\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(238) 33\u00b056.39\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b028.53\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(239) 33\u00b050.25\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b009.49\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(240) 33\u00b037.96\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b000.14\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(241) 33\u00b034.52\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b051.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(242) 33\u00b035.51\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b048.55\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(243) 33\u00b042.76\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b047.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(244) 33\u00b053.62\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b053.34\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(245) 33\u00b057.61\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b031.32\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(246) 33\u00b056.34\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b026.46\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(247) 33\u00b057.79\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b026.91\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(248) 33\u00b058.88\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b020.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(249) 34\u00b002.65\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b015.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(250) 33\u00b059.02\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b003.05\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(251) 33\u00b057.61\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b042.13\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(252) 33\u00b050.76\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b038.03\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(253) 33\u00b039.41\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b018.74\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(254) 33\u00b035.51\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b018.08\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(255) 33\u00b030.68\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b010.40\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(256) 33\u00b032.49\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b051.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(257) 32\u00b058.87\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b020.41\u2032 W. long.; and\n\n(258) 32\u00b035.53\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b029.72\u2032 W. long.\n\n(h) The 200 fm (366 m) depth contour used around San Clemente Island is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b005.89\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b039.45\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b002.68\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b033.14\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 32\u00b057.32\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b029.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 32\u00b047.51\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b017.88\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 32\u00b041.22\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b023.78\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 32\u00b046.83\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b032.10\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(7) 33\u00b001.61\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b040.64\u2032 W. long.; and\n\n(8) 33\u00b05.89\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b039.45\u2032 W. long.\n\n(i) The 200 fm (366 m) depth contour used around Santa Catalina Island off the state of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b032.06\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b044.52\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b031.36\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b035.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b030.10\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b030.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 33\u00b027.91\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b026.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 33\u00b026.27\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b021.35\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 33\u00b021.34\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b015.24\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(7) 33\u00b013.66\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b008.98\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(8) 33\u00b017.15\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b028.35\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(9) 33\u00b020.94\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b034.34\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(10) 33\u00b023.32\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b032.60\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(11) 33\u00b028.68\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b044.93\u2032 W. long.; and\n\n(12) 33\u00b032.06\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b044.52\u2032 W. long.\n\n(j) The 200 fm (366 m) depth contour used around Lasuen Knoll off the state of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b025.91\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b059.44\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b023.37\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b056.97\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b022.88\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b059.72\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 33\u00b023.85\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b001.03\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 33\u00b025.20\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b001.89\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(6) 33\u00b025.91\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b059.44\u2032 W long.\n\n(k) The 200 fm (366 m) depth contour used around San Diego Rise off the state of California is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 32\u00b050.30\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b050.18\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 32\u00b044.01\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b044.46\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 32\u00b041.34\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b045.86\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 32\u00b045.45\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b050.09\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 32\u00b050.10\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b050.76\u2032 W. long.; and\n\n(6) 32\u00b050.30\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b050.18\u2032 W. long.\n\n(l) The 200-fm (366-m) depth contour used between the U.S. border with Canada and the U.S. border with Mexico, modified to allow fishing in petrale sole areas, is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 48\u00b014.75\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b041.73\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 48\u00b012.85\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b038.06\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 48\u00b010.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b041.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 48\u00b007.10\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b045.65\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 48\u00b005.71\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b044.69\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 48\u00b004.07\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b036.96\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(7) 48\u00b003.05\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b036.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(8) 48\u00b001.98\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b037.41\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(9) 48\u00b001.46\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b039.61\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(10) 47\u00b056.94\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b036.65\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(11) 47\u00b055.77\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b030.13\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(12) 47\u00b055.65\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b028.46\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(13) 47\u00b058.11\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b026.60\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(14) 48\u00b000.40\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b024.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(15) 48\u00b002.04\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b022.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(16) 48\u00b003.60\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b021.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(17) 48\u00b003.98\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b020.65\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(18) 48\u00b003.26\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b019.76\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(19) 48\u00b001.50\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b018.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(20) 48\u00b001.03\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b020.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(21) 48\u00b000.04\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b020.26\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(22) 47\u00b058.10\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b018.91\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(23) 47\u00b058.17\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b017.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(24) 47\u00b052.33\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b015.78\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(25) 47\u00b049.20\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b010.67\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(26) 47\u00b048.27\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b007.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(27) 47\u00b047.24\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b005.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(28) 47\u00b045.95\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b004.61\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(29) 47\u00b044.58\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b007.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(30) 47\u00b042.24\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b005.15\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(31) 47\u00b038.54\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b006.76\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(32) 47\u00b035.03\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b004.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(33) 47\u00b028.82\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b056.24\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(34) 47\u00b029.15\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b054.10\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(35) 47\u00b028.43\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b051.58\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(36) 47\u00b024.13\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b047.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(37) 47\u00b018.31\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b046.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(38) 47\u00b019.57\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b051.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(39) 47\u00b018.12\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b053.66\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(40) 47\u00b017.60\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b052.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(41) 47\u00b017.71\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b051.63\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(42) 47\u00b016.90\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b051.23\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(43) 47\u00b016.10\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b053.67\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(44) 47\u00b014.24\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b053.02\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(45) 47\u00b012.16\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b056.77\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(46) 47\u00b013.35\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b058.70\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(47) 47\u00b009.53\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b058.32\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(48) 47\u00b009.54\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b059.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(49) 47\u00b005.87\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b059.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(50) 47\u00b003.65\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b056.26\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(51) 47\u00b000.87\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b059.52\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(52) 46\u00b056.80\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b000.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(53) 46\u00b051.55\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b000.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(54) 46\u00b050.07\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b053.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(55) 46\u00b044.88\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b051.97\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(56) 46\u00b038.17\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b042.66\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(57) 46\u00b033.45\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(58) 46\u00b033.20\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.64\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(59) 46\u00b027.85\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b031.95\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(60) 46\u00b018.27\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b039.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(61) 46\u00b016.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b024.88\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(62) 46\u00b014.22\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(63) 46\u00b011.53\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b039.58\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(64) 46\u00b008.77\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b041.71\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(65) 46\u00b005.86\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b042.27\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(66) 46\u00b003.85\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b048.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(67) 46\u00b002.34\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b048.51\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(68) 45\u00b058.99\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.42\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(69) 45\u00b049.68\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b042.37\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(70) 45\u00b049.74\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.69\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(71) 45\u00b046.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b041.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(72) 45\u00b040.83\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b040.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(73) 45\u00b034.88\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b032.58\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(74) 45\u00b020.25\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b025.47\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(75) 45\u00b013.04\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b021.92\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(76) 45\u00b003.83\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b027.13\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(77) 45\u00b000.17\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(78) 44\u00b050.99\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b035.40\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(79) 44\u00b046.87\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(80) 44\u00b048.25\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b040.61\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(81) 44\u00b042.24\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b048.05\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(82) 44\u00b041.35\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b048.03\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(83) 44\u00b040.27\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b049.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(84) 44\u00b038.52\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b049.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(85) 44\u00b021.73\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b049.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(86) 44\u00b017.57\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b055.04\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(87) 44\u00b013.19\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b058.66\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(88) 43\u00b057.88\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b058.25\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(89) 43\u00b056.89\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b057.33\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(90) 43\u00b052.32\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b049.43\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(91) 43\u00b051.35\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(92) 43\u00b049.73\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b040.26\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(93) 43\u00b039.06\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.55\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(94) 43\u00b028.85\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b039.99\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(95) 43\u00b020.83\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b042.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(96) 43\u00b020.22\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.05\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(97) 43\u00b013.29\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b047.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(98) 43\u00b010.64\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b049.95\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(99) 43\u00b004.26\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b053.05\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(100) 42\u00b053.93\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b054.60\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(101) 42\u00b050.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b050.60\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(102) 42\u00b047.57\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b048.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(103) 42\u00b046.19\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.52\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(104) 42\u00b041.75\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.69\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(105) 42\u00b040.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.02\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(106) 42\u00b038.81\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.09\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(107) 42\u00b031.83\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b046.23\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(108) 42\u00b032.08\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.58\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(109) 42\u00b030.96\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(110) 42\u00b028.41\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b049.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(111) 42\u00b024.80\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b045.93\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(112) 42\u00b019.71\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b041.60\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(113) 42\u00b015.12\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.34\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(114) 42\u00b013.67\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(115) 42\u00b012.35\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.09\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(116) 42\u00b000.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(117) 41\u00b047.78\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.55\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(118) 41\u00b021.15\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.04\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(119) 41\u00b013.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b024.40\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(120) 41\u00b011.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b022.99\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(121) 41\u00b006.69\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b023.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(122) 40\u00b054.73\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.15\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(123) 40\u00b053.94\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(124) 40\u00b050.31\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.15\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(125) 40\u00b044.49\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(126) 40\u00b040.62\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b032.16\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(127) 40\u00b038.87\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.15\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(128) 40\u00b035.67\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.43\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(129) 40\u00b037.41\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.06\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(130) 40\u00b036.09\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b040.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(131) 40\u00b031.33\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b041.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(132) 40\u00b030.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.15\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(133) 40\u00b027.34\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(134) 40\u00b025.01\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.36\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(135) 40\u00b022.28\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b031.35\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(136) 40\u00b016.29\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b034.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(137) 40\u00b014.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b033.02\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(138) 40\u00b010.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b024.55\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(139) 40\u00b006.45\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b019.24\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(140) 40\u00b007.08\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b017.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(141) 40\u00b005.55\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b018.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(142) 40\u00b004.74\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b018.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(143) 40\u00b002.35\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b016.54\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(144) 40\u00b001.51\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b009.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(145) 39\u00b058.54\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b012.43\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(146) 39\u00b055.72\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b009.86\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(147) 39\u00b042.64\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b002.52\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(148) 39\u00b035.96\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b059.47\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(149) 39\u00b034.61\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b059.59\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(150) 39\u00b033.79\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b056.77\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(151) 39\u00b033.03\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b057.06\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(152) 39\u00b032.21\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b059.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(153) 39\u00b007.81\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b059.06\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(154) 38\u00b057.50\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b057.32\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(155) 38\u00b052.26\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b056.18\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(156) 38\u00b050.21\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b055.48\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(157) 38\u00b046.81\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b051.49\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(158) 38\u00b045.29\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b051.55\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(159) 38\u00b042.76\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b049.73\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(160) 38\u00b041.42\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b047.45\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(161) 38\u00b035.74\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b043.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(162) 38\u00b034.92\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b042.53\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(163) 38\u00b019.65\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b031.95\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(164) 38\u00b014.38\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b025.51\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(165) 38\u00b009.39\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b024.40\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(166) 38\u00b010.06\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b026.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(167) 38\u00b004.58\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b031.91\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(168) 38\u00b002.06\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b031.26\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(169) 38\u00b000.00\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b029.56\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(170) 37\u00b058.07\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b027.21\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(171) 37\u00b055.07\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b027.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(172) 37\u00b050.77\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b024.52\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(173) 37\u00b043.94\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b011.49\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(174) 37\u00b035.67\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b002.23\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(175) 37\u00b023.48\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b057.77\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(176) 37\u00b023.23\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b053.85\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(177) 37\u00b013.96\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b049.97\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(178) 37\u00b011.00\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b045.68\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(179) 37\u00b007.00\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b043.37\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(180) 37\u00b001.04\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b037.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(181) 36\u00b057.40\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b028.36\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(182) 36\u00b059.21\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b025.64\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(183) 36\u00b056.90\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b025.42\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(184) 36\u00b057.60\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b021.95\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(185) 36\u00b055.69\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b022.32\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(186) 36\u00b052.27\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b013.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(187) 36\u00b047.38\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b007.62\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(188) 36\u00b047.27\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b003.77\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(189) 36\u00b024.12\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b059.74\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(190) 36\u00b021.99\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b001.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(191) 36\u00b019.56\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b005.88\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(192) 36\u00b014.63\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b001.10\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(193) 36\u00b009.74\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b045.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(194) 36\u00b006.69\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b040.77\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(195) 36\u00b000.00\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b036.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(196) 35\u00b056.54\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b033.27\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(197) 35\u00b052.21\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b032.46\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(198) 35\u00b051.21\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b030.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(199) 35\u00b046.28\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b030.29\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(200) 35\u00b033.68\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b020.09\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(201) 35\u00b031.33\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b015.22\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(202) 35\u00b023.29\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b011.41\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(203) 35\u00b015.26\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b004.49\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(204) 35\u00b007.05\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b000.26\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(205) 35\u00b007.46\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b057.10\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(206) 34\u00b044.29\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b054.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(207) 34\u00b044.24\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b057.69\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(208) 34\u00b039.06\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b055.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(209) 34\u00b027.00\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b042.61\u2032 W long.;\n\n(210) 34\u00b019.08\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b031.21\u2032 W long.;\n\n(211) 34\u00b017.72\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b019.26\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(212) 34\u00b022.45\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b012.81\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(213) 34\u00b021.36\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b054.88\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(214) 34\u00b009.95\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b046.18\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(215) 34\u00b009.08\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b057.53\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(216) 34\u00b007.53\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b006.35\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(217) 34\u00b010.37\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b018.40\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(218) 34\u00b012.50\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b018.40\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(219) 34\u00b012.50\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b024.96\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(220) 34\u00b014.68\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b029.48\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(221) 34\u00b009.51\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b038.32\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(222) 34\u00b004.66\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b036.29\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(223) 34\u00b002.21\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b036.29\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(224) 34\u00b002.21\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b034.65\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(225) 33\u00b056.39\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b028.47\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(226) 33\u00b050.40\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b010.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(227) 33\u00b037.96\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b000.08\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(228) 33\u00b034.52\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b051.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(229) 33\u00b035.51\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b048.49\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(230) 33\u00b042.76\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b047.77\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(231) 33\u00b051.63\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b053.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(232) 33\u00b051.62\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b048.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(233) 33\u00b054.59\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b048.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(234) 33\u00b057.69\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b031.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(235) 33\u00b054.11\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b031.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(236) 33\u00b054.11\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b026.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(237) 33\u00b057.94\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b026.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(238) 33\u00b058.88\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b020.06\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(239) 34\u00b002.65\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b015.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(240) 33\u00b059.02\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b002.99\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(241) 33\u00b057.61\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b042.07\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(242) 33\u00b050.76\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b037.98\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(243) 33\u00b039.17\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b018.47\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(244) 33\u00b037.14\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b018.39\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(245) 33\u00b035.51\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b018.03\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(246) 33\u00b030.68\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b010.35\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(247) 33\u00b032.49\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b051.85\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(248) 32\u00b058.87\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b020.36\u2032 W. long.; and\n\n(249) 32\u00b035.56\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b029.66\u2032 W. long.\n\n(m) The 250-fm (457-m) depth contour used between the U.S. border with Canada and the U.S. border with Mexico is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 48\u00b014.71\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b041.95\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 48\u00b013.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b039.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 48\u00b010.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b043.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 48\u00b008.50\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b045.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 48\u00b006.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b046.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 48\u00b003.50\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b037.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(7) 48\u00b001.50\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b040.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(8) 47\u00b057.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b037.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(9) 47\u00b055.20\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b037.26\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(10) 47\u00b054.02\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b036.60\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(11) 47\u00b053.70\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b035.09\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(12) 47\u00b054.16\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b032.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(13) 47\u00b055.50\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b028.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(14) 47\u00b058.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b025.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(15) 48\u00b000.50\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b024.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(16) 48\u00b003.50\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b021.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(17) 48\u00b002.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b019.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(18) 48\u00b000.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b021.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(19) 47\u00b058.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b020.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(20) 47\u00b058.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b018.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(21) 47\u00b052.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b016.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(22) 47\u00b046.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b006.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(23) 47\u00b044.50\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b007.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(24) 47\u00b042.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b006.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(25) 47\u00b037.96\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b007.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(26) 47\u00b028.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b058.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(27) 47\u00b028.88\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b054.70\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(28) 47\u00b027.70\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b051.87\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(29) 47\u00b024.84\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b048.45\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(30) 47\u00b021.76\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b047.42\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(31) 47\u00b018.84\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b046.75\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(32) 47\u00b019.82\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b051.43\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(33) 47\u00b018.13\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b054.25\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(34) 47\u00b013.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b054.70\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(35) 47\u00b015.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b001.10\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(36) 47\u00b008.77\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b000.91\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(37) 47\u00b005.80\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b001.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(38) 47\u00b003.34\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b057.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(39) 47\u00b001.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b000.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(40) 46\u00b055.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b002.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(41) 46\u00b053.32\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b000.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(42) 46\u00b051.55\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b000.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(43) 46\u00b050.80\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b056.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(44) 46\u00b047.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b055.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(45) 46\u00b038.17\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.45\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(46) 46\u00b034.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(47) 46\u00b030.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b041.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(48) 46\u00b033.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b032.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(49) 46\u00b029.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b032.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(50) 46\u00b020.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b039.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(51) 46\u00b018.16\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b040.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(52) 46\u00b016.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b027.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(53) 46\u00b016.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b027.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(54) 46\u00b015.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.96\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(55) 46\u00b013.17\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.87\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(56) 46\u00b013.17\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.75\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(57) 46\u00b010.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b042.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(58) 46\u00b006.21\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b041.85\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(59) 46\u00b003.02\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b050.27\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(60) 45\u00b057.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b045.52\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(61) 45\u00b046.85\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b045.91\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(62) 45\u00b046.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b046.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(63) 45\u00b045.81\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b047.05\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(64) 45\u00b044.87\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b045.98\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(65) 45\u00b043.44\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b046.03\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(66) 45\u00b035.82\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b045.72\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(67) 45\u00b035.70\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b042.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(68) 45\u00b024.45\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.21\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(69) 45\u00b011.68\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b039.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(70) 45\u00b003.83\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.03\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(71) 44\u00b057.94\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.02\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(72) 44\u00b044.28\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b050.79\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(73) 44\u00b032.63\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b054.21\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(74) 44\u00b023.36\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b050.53\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(75) 44\u00b013.30\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b059.03\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(76) 43\u00b057.85\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b058.57\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(77) 43\u00b050.12\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b053.36\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(78) 43\u00b049.53\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.96\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(79) 43\u00b042.76\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b041.40\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(80) 43\u00b024.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b042.61\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(81) 43\u00b020.83\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.48\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(82) 43\u00b019.74\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b045.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(83) 43\u00b019.62\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b052.95\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(84) 43\u00b017.41\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b053.02\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(85) 42\u00b056.41\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b054.59\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(86) 42\u00b053.82\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b055.76\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(87) 42\u00b053.54\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b054.88\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(88) 42\u00b050.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b055.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(89) 42\u00b049.26\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b055.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(90) 42\u00b046.74\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b053.39\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(91) 42\u00b043.76\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b051.64\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(92) 42\u00b045.41\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b049.35\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(93) 42\u00b043.92\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b045.92\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(94) 42\u00b040.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(95) 42\u00b038.84\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.51\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(96) 42\u00b034.78\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b046.56\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(97) 42\u00b031.47\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b046.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(98) 42\u00b031.59\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.85\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(99) 42\u00b031.12\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(100) 42\u00b028.48\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b049.96\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(101) 42\u00b026.28\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b047.99\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(102) 42\u00b019.58\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.21\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(103) 42\u00b013.75\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b040.06\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(104) 42\u00b005.12\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b039.06\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(105) 42\u00b000.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.76\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(106) 41\u00b047.93\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b031.79\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(107) 41\u00b021.35\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.35\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(108) 41\u00b007.11\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b025.25\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(109) 40\u00b057.37\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.25\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(110) 40\u00b048.77\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.69\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(111) 40\u00b041.03\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b033.21\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(112) 40\u00b037.40\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.96\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(113) 40\u00b033.70\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b042.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(114) 40\u00b031.31\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b041.59\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(115) 40\u00b030.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b040.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(116) 40\u00b025.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.65\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(117) 40\u00b022.42\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b032.19\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(118) 40\u00b017.17\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b032.21\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(119) 40\u00b018.68\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b050.44\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(120) 40\u00b013.55\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b034.26\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(121) 40\u00b010.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.25\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(122) 40\u00b006.72\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b021.40\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(123) 40\u00b001.63\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b017.25\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(124) 40\u00b000.68\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b011.19\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(125) 39\u00b059.09\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b014.92\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(126) 39\u00b056.44\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b012.52\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(127) 39\u00b054.98\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b008.71\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(128) 39\u00b052.60\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b010.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(129) 39\u00b037.37\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b000.58\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(130) 39\u00b032.41\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b000.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(131) 39\u00b005.40\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b000.52\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(132) 39\u00b004.32\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b059.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(133) 38\u00b058.02\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b058.18\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(134) 38\u00b057.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b001.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(135) 38\u00b050.27\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b056.26\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(136) 38\u00b046.73\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b051.93\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(137) 38\u00b044.64\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b051.77\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(138) 38\u00b032.97\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b041.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(139) 38\u00b014.56\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b032.18\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(140) 38\u00b013.85\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b029.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(141) 38\u00b011.88\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b030.57\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(142) 38\u00b008.72\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b029.56\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(143) 38\u00b005.62\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b032.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(144) 38\u00b001.90\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b032.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(145) 38\u00b000.00\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b030.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(146) 37\u00b058.07\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b027.35\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(147) 37\u00b054.97\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b027.69\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(148) 37\u00b051.32\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b025.40\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(149) 37\u00b043.82\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b011.69\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(150) 37\u00b035.67\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b002.62\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(151) 37\u00b011.00\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b054.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(152) 37\u00b007.00\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b048.59\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(153) 36\u00b059.99\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b038.49\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(154) 36\u00b056.64\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b028.78\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(155) 36\u00b058.93\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b025.67\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(156) 36\u00b056.19\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b025.67\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(157) 36\u00b057.09\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b022.85\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(158) 36\u00b054.95\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b022.63\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(159) 36\u00b052.25\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b013.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(160) 36\u00b046.94\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b007.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(161) 36\u00b046.86\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b002.24\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(162) 36\u00b043.73\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b059.33\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(163) 36\u00b038.93\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b002.46\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(164) 36\u00b030.77\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b001.40\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(165) 36\u00b023.78\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b000.52\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(166) 36\u00b019.98\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b007.63\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(167) 36\u00b015.36\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b003.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(168) 36\u00b009.47\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b045.37\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(169) 36\u00b006.42\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b041.34\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(170) 36\u00b000.00\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b037.68\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(171) 35\u00b052.25\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b033.21\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(172) 35\u00b051.09\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b031.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(173) 35\u00b046.47\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b031.19\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(174) 35\u00b033.97\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b021.69\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(175) 35\u00b030.94\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b018.36\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(176) 35\u00b023.08\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b015.56\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(177) 35\u00b013.67\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b005.79\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(178) 35\u00b006.77\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b002.45\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(179) 34\u00b053.32\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b001.46\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(180) 34\u00b049.36\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b003.04\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(181) 34\u00b044.12\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b001.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(182) 34\u00b032.38\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b051.78\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(183) 34\u00b027.00\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b044.25\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(184) 34\u00b017.93\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b035.43\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(185) 34\u00b016.02\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b028.70\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(186) 34\u00b009.84\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b038.85\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(187) 34\u00b003.22\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b036.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(188) 33\u00b055.98\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b028.81\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(189) 33\u00b049.88\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b010.07\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(190) 33\u00b037.75\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b000.35\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(191) 33\u00b033.91\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b051.74\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(192) 33\u00b035.07\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b048.14\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(193) 33\u00b042.60\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b047.40\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(194) 33\u00b053.25\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b052.58\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(195) 33\u00b057.48\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b031.27\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(196) 33\u00b055.47\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b024.96\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(197) 33\u00b057.60\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b026.68\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(198) 33\u00b058.68\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b020.13\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(199) 34\u00b002.02\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b014.62\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(200) 33\u00b058.73\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b003.21\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(201) 33\u00b057.33\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b043.08\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(202) 33\u00b050.71\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b038.33\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(203) 33\u00b039.27\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b018.76\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(204) 33\u00b035.16\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b018.33\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(205) 33\u00b028.82\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b008.73\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(206) 33\u00b031.44\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b051.34\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(207) 32\u00b058.76\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b020.85\u2032 W. long.; and\n\n(208) 32\u00b035.61\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b030.15\u2032 W. long.\n\n(n) The 250-fm (457-m) depth contour used around San Clemente Island is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b006.10\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b039.07\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b005.31\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b040.88\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b003.03\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b041.72\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 32\u00b046.62\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b032.23\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 32\u00b040.81\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b023.85\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 32\u00b047.55\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b017.59\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(7) 32\u00b057.35\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b028.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(8) 33\u00b002.79\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b032.85\u2032 W. long.; and\n\n(9) 33\u00b006.10\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b039.07\u2032 W. long.\n\n(o) The 250-fm (457-m) depth contour used around Santa Catalina Island is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b013.37\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b008.39\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b020.86\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b014.39\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b026.49\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b021.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 33\u00b028.14\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b026.68\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 33\u00b030.36\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b030.55\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 33\u00b031.65\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b035.33\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(7) 33\u00b032.89\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b042.97\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(8) 33\u00b032.64\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b049.44\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(9) 33\u00b038.02\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b057.35\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(10) 33\u00b037.08\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b057.93\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(11) 33\u00b030.76\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b049.96\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(12) 33\u00b023.24\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b032.88\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(13) 33\u00b020.91\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b034.67\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(14) 33\u00b017.04\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b028.21\u2032 W. long.; and\n\n(15) 33\u00b013.37\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b008.39\u2032 W. long.\n\n(p) The 250-fm (457-m) depth contour used around Lasuen Knoll is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b026.76\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b000.77\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b025.30\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b057.88\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b023.83\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b056.19\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 33\u00b022.24\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b057.20\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 33\u00b022.78\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b059.68\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 33\u00b023.79\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b001.32\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 33\u00b025.79\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b002.25\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(8) 33\u00b026.76\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b000.77\u2032 W. long.\n\n(q) The 250-fm (457-m) depth contour used around San Diego Rise is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 32\u00b051.58\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b051.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 32\u00b044.69\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b044.55\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 32\u00b037.05\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b042.02\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 32\u00b037.14\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b044.94\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 32\u00b047.03\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b050.97\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 32\u00b051.50\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b051.47\u2032 W. long.; and\n\n(7) 32\u00b051.58\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b051.00\u2032 W. long.\n\n(r) The 250-fm (457-m) depth contour used between the U.S. border with Canada and the U.S. border with Mexico, modified to allow fishing in petrale sole areas, is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 48\u00b014.71\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b041.95\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 48\u00b013.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b039.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 48\u00b010.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b043.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 48\u00b008.50\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b045.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 48\u00b006.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b046.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 48\u00b003.50\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b037.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(7) 48\u00b001.50\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b040.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(8) 47\u00b057.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b037.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(9) 47\u00b055.50\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b028.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(10) 47\u00b058.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b025.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(11) 48\u00b000.50\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b024.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(12) 48\u00b003.50\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b021.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(13) 48\u00b002.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b019.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(14) 48\u00b000.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b021.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(15) 47\u00b058.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b020.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(16) 47\u00b058.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b018.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(17) 47\u00b052.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b016.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(18) 47\u00b046.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b006.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(19) 47\u00b044.50\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b007.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(20) 47\u00b042.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b006.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(21) 47\u00b037.96\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b007.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(22) 47\u00b028.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b058.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(23) 47\u00b028.88\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b054.70\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(24) 47\u00b027.70\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b051.87\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(25) 47\u00b024.84\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b048.45\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(26) 47\u00b021.76\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b047.42\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(27) 47\u00b018.84\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b046.75\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(28) 47\u00b019.82\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b051.43\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(29) 47\u00b018.13\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b054.25\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(30) 47\u00b013.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b054.70\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(31) 47\u00b015.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b001.10\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(32) 47\u00b008.77\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b000.91\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(33) 47\u00b005.80\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b001.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(34) 47\u00b003.34\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b057.49\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(35) 47\u00b001.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b000.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(36) 46\u00b055.00\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b002.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(37) 46\u00b053.32\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b000.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(38) 46\u00b051.55\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b000.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(39) 46\u00b050.80\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b056.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(40) 46\u00b047.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b055.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(41) 46\u00b038.17\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.45\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(42) 46\u00b034.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(43) 46\u00b030.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b041.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(44) 46\u00b033.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b032.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(45) 46\u00b029.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b032.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(46) 46\u00b020.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b039.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(47) 46\u00b018.16\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b040.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(48) 46\u00b016.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b027.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(49) 46\u00b015.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.96\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(50) 46\u00b013.17\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.76\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(51) 46\u00b010.51\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b041.99\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(52) 46\u00b006.24\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b041.81\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(53) 46\u00b003.04\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b050.26\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(54) 45\u00b056.99\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b045.45\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(55) 45\u00b049.94\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b045.75\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(56) 45\u00b049.94\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b042.33\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(57) 45\u00b046.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b042.19\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(58) 45\u00b045.73\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b042.18\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(59) 45\u00b045.73\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(60) 45\u00b041.94\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.61\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(61) 45\u00b041.58\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b039.86\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(62) 45\u00b038.45\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b039.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(63) 45\u00b035.75\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b042.91\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(64) 45\u00b024.49\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(65) 45\u00b014.43\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b039.05\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(66) 45\u00b014.30\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b034.19\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(67) 45\u00b008.98\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b034.26\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(68) 45\u00b009.02\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.81\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(69) 45\u00b003.83\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.95\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(70) 44\u00b057.98\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.98\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(71) 44\u00b056.62\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.32\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(72) 44\u00b050.82\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b035.52\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(73) 44\u00b046.89\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.32\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(74) 44\u00b050.78\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.24\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(75) 44\u00b044.27\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b050.78\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(76) 44\u00b032.63\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b054.24\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(77) 44\u00b023.25\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b049.78\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(78) 44\u00b013.16\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b058.81\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(79) 43\u00b057.88\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b058.25\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(80) 43\u00b056.89\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b057.33\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(81) 43\u00b053.41\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b051.95\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(82) 43\u00b051.56\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b047.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(83) 43\u00b051.49\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.77\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(84) 43\u00b048.02\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.31\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(85) 43\u00b042.77\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b041.39\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(86) 43\u00b024.09\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b042.57\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(87) 43\u00b020.83\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.45\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(88) 43\u00b019.73\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b045.09\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(89) 43\u00b015.98\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b047.76\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(90) 43\u00b004.14\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b052.55\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(91) 43\u00b004.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b053.88\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(92) 42\u00b054.69\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b054.54\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(93) 42\u00b050.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b051.91\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(94) 42\u00b045.46\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b049.37\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(95) 42\u00b043.91\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b045.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(96) 42\u00b040.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.19\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(97) 42\u00b038.84\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.36\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(98) 42\u00b034.82\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b046.56\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(99) 42\u00b031.57\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b046.86\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(100) 42\u00b030.98\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b044.27\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(101) 42\u00b029.21\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b046.93\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(102) 42\u00b028.52\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b049.40\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(103) 42\u00b026.06\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b046.61\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(104) 42\u00b021.82\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b043.76\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(105) 42\u00b017.47\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(106) 42\u00b013.67\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.51\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(107) 42\u00b013.76\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b040.03\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(108) 42\u00b005.12\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b039.06\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(109) 42\u00b002.67\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b038.41\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(110) 42\u00b002.67\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b035.95\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(111) 42\u00b000.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(112) 41\u00b047.79\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.48\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(113) 41\u00b021.01\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(114) 41\u00b013.50\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b024.40\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(115) 41\u00b011.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b022.99\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(116) 41\u00b006.69\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b023.30\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(117) 40\u00b054.73\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b028.15\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(118) 40\u00b053.95\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.04\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(119) 40\u00b050.27\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(120) 40\u00b044.49\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.81\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(121) 40\u00b040.63\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b032.14\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(122) 40\u00b038.96\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.04\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(123) 40\u00b035.67\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b030.43\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(124) 40\u00b037.41\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.06\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(125) 40\u00b036.09\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b040.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(126) 40\u00b031.35\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b040.98\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(127) 40\u00b030.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.48\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(128) 40\u00b027.34\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b037.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(129) 40\u00b025.01\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b036.36\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(130) 40\u00b022.28\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b031.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(131) 40\u00b013.68\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b033.10\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(132) 40\u00b010.00\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b024.55\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(133) 40\u00b006.45\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b019.24\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(134) 40\u00b007.08\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b017.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(135) 40\u00b005.55\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b018.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(136) 40\u00b004.74\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b018.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(137) 40\u00b002.35\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b016.53\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(138) 40\u00b001.13\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b012.98\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(139) 40\u00b001.52\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b009.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(140) 39\u00b058.54\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b012.43\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(141) 39\u00b055.72\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b007.44\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(142) 39\u00b042.64\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b002.52\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(143) 39\u00b035.96\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b059.47\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(144) 39\u00b034.61\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b059.58\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(145) 39\u00b033.79\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b056.77\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(146) 39\u00b033.03\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b057.06\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(147) 39\u00b032.21\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b059.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(148) 39\u00b007.81\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b059.06\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(149) 38\u00b057.50\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b057.25\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(150) 38\u00b052.26\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b056.18\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(151) 38\u00b050.21\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b055.48\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(152) 38\u00b046.81\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b051.49\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(153) 38\u00b045.29\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b051.55\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(154) 38\u00b042.76\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b049.73\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(155) 38\u00b041.26\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b047.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(156) 38\u00b035.75\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b043.76\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(157) 38\u00b034.93\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b042.46\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(158) 38\u00b019.95\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b032.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(159) 38\u00b014.38\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b025.51\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(160) 38\u00b009.39\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b024.39\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(161) 38\u00b010.18\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b027.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(162) 38\u00b004.64\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b031.97\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(163) 38\u00b002.06\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b031.26\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(164) 38\u00b000.00\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b029.64\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(165) 37\u00b058.19\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b027.40\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(166) 37\u00b050.62\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b024.51\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(167) 37\u00b043.82\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b011.69\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(168) 37\u00b035.67\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b002.62\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(169) 37\u00b023.53\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b058.65\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(170) 37\u00b023.23\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b053.78\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(171) 37\u00b013.97\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b049.91\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(172) 37\u00b011.00\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b045.61\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(173) 37\u00b007.00\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b044.76\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(174) 36\u00b059.99\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b038.49\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(175) 36\u00b056.64\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b028.78\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(176) 36\u00b058.93\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b025.67\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(177) 36\u00b056.19\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b025.67\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(178) 36\u00b057.09\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b022.85\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(179) 36\u00b054.95\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b022.63\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(180) 36\u00b052.25\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b013.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(181) 36\u00b046.94\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b007.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(182) 36\u00b047.12\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b003.99\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(183) 36\u00b023.87\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b000.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(184) 36\u00b022.17\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b001.19\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(185) 36\u00b019.61\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b006.29\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(186) 36\u00b014.73\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b001.55\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(187) 36\u00b009.47\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b045.37\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(188) 36\u00b006.42\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b041.34\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(189) 36\u00b000.07\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b037.68\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(190) 36\u00b000.00\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b037.66\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(191) 35\u00b052.25\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b033.21\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(192) 35\u00b051.09\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b031.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(193) 35\u00b046.47\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b031.19\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(194) 35\u00b033.97\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b021.69\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(195) 35\u00b030.94\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b018.36\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(196) 35\u00b023.08\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b015.56\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(197) 35\u00b013.67\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b005.79\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(198) 35\u00b006.77\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b002.45\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(199) 35\u00b007.46\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b057.10\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(200) 34\u00b044.29\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b054.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(201) 34\u00b044.24\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b057.62\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(202) 34\u00b041.65\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b059.54\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(203) 34\u00b027.00\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b044.25\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(204) 34\u00b017.97\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b035.54\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(205) 34\u00b016.02\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b028.70\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(206) 34\u00b009.84\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b038.85\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(207) 34\u00b002.21\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b036.23\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(208) 33\u00b055.98\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b028.81\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(209) 33\u00b049.88\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b010.07\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(210) 33\u00b037.75\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b000.35\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(211) 33\u00b033.91\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b051.74\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(212) 33\u00b035.07\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b048.14\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(213) 33\u00b042.60\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b047.40\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(214) 33\u00b051.63\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b052.35\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(215) 33\u00b051.62\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b047.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(216) 33\u00b054.29\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b047.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(217) 33\u00b057.52\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b030.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(218) 33\u00b054.11\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b030.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(219) 33\u00b054.11\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b025.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(220) 33\u00b057.74\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b025.94\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(221) 33\u00b058.68\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b020.13\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(222) 34\u00b002.02\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b014.62\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(223) 33\u00b058.73\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b003.21\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(224) 33\u00b057.33\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b043.08\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(225) 33\u00b050.71\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b038.33\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(226) 33\u00b039.27\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b018.76\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(227) 33\u00b035.16\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b018.33\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(228) 33\u00b028.82\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b008.73\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(229) 33\u00b031.44\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b051.34\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(230) 32\u00b058.76\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b020.85\u2032 W. long.; and\n\n(231) 32\u00b035.61\u2032 N. lat., 117\u00b030.15\u2032 W. long."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.3.1.26", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "C", "Subpart C\u2014West Coast Groundfish Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.75 Essential Fish Habitat (EFH).", "FWS", "", "", "[71 FR 27416, May 11, 2006. Redesignated at 75 FR 60995, Oct. 1, 2010; 76 FR 53836, Aug. 30, 2011]", "Essential fish habitat (EFH) is defined as those waters and substrate necessary to fish for spawning, breeding, feeding or growth to maturity (16 U.S.C. 1802 (10)). EFH for Pacific Coast Groundfish includes all waters and substrate within areas with a depth less than or equal to 3,500 m (1,914 fm) shoreward to the mean higher high water level or the upriver extent of saltwater intrusion (defined as upstream and landward to where ocean-derived salts measure less than 0.5 parts per thousand during the period of average annual low flow). Seamounts in depths greater than 3,500 m (1,914 fm) are also included due to their ecological importance to groundfish. Geographically, EFH for Pacific Coast groundfish includes both a large band of marine waters that extends from the Northern edge of the EEZ at the U.S. border with Canada to the Southern edge of the EEZ at the U.S. border with Mexico, and inland within bays and estuaries. The seaward extent of EFH is consistent with the westward edge of the EEZ for areas approximately north of Cape Mendocino. Approximately south of Cape Mendocino, the 3500 m depth contour and EFH is substantially shoreward of the seaward boundary of the EEZ. There are also numerous discrete areas seaward of the main 3500 m depth contour where the ocean floor rises to depths less than 3500 m and therefore are also EFH. The seaward boundary of EFH and additional areas of EFH are defined by straight lines connecting a series of latitude and longitude coordinates in \u00a7\u00a7 660.76 through 660.79.\n\n(a) The seaward boundary of EFH, with the exception of the areas in paragraphs (b) through (qq), is bounded by the EEZ combined with a straight line connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 40\u00b018.17\u2032 N. lat., 128\u00b046.72\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 40\u00b017.33\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b058.62\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 39\u00b059.10\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b044.13\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 39\u00b044.99\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b041.63\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 39\u00b029.98\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b023.86\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 39\u00b008.46\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b038.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(7) 38\u00b058.71\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b022.33\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(8) 38\u00b033.22\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b016.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(9) 38\u00b050.47\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b053.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(10) 38\u00b051.66\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b035.15\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(11) 37\u00b048.74\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b053.79\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(12) 37\u00b045.53\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b003.18\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(13) 37\u00b005.55\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b046.18\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(14) 36\u00b041.37\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b025.16\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(15) 36\u00b024.44\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b025.03\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(16) 36\u00b010.47\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b031.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(17) 35\u00b057.97\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b021.33\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(18) 36\u00b005.20\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b015.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(19) 36\u00b001.23\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b004.04\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(20) 35\u00b029.75\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b002.44\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(21) 35\u00b022.25\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b058.24\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(22) 35\u00b021.91\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b034.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(23) 35\u00b034.35\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b025.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(24) 34\u00b057.35\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b007.03\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(25) 34\u00b020.19\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b033.92\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(26) 33\u00b055.10\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b043.15\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(27) 33\u00b039.65\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b028.35\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(28) 33\u00b040.68\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b023.06\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(29) 33\u00b026.19\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b006.16\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(30) 33\u00b003.77\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b034.33\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(31) 32\u00b046.38\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b002.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(32) 33\u00b005.45\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b040.71\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(33) 32\u00b012.70\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b010.85\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(34) 32\u00b011.36\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b003.19\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(35) 32\u00b000.77\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b050.68\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(36) 31\u00b052.47\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b048.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(37) 31\u00b045.43\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b040.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(38) 31\u00b041.96\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b028.57\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(39) 31\u00b035.10\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b033.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(40) 31\u00b024.37\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b029.61\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(41) 31\u00b026.74\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b018.47\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(42) 31\u00b003.75\u2032 N. lat., 118\u00b059.58\u2032 W. long.\n\n(b) This area of EFH is bounded by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 31\u00b011.94\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b057.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 31\u00b006.87\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b057.42\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 31\u00b006.29\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b009.22\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 31\u00b011.39\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b009.10\u2032 W. long.;\n\nand connecting back to 31\u00b011.94\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b057.84\u2032 W. long.\n\n(c) This area of EFH is bounded by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 31\u00b011.21\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b010.24\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 31\u00b007.62\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b009.62\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 31\u00b007.40\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b019.34\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 31\u00b012.84\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b018.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\nand connecting back to 31\u00b011.21\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b010.24\u2032 W. long.\n\n(d) This area of EFH is bounded by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 31\u00b006.87\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b028.05\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 30\u00b058.83\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b026.74\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 30\u00b055.41\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b045.63\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 31\u00b005.90\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b042.05\u2032 W. long.;\n\nand connecting back to 31\u00b006.87\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b028.05\u2032 W. long.\n\n(e) This area of EFH is bounded by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 31\u00b002.05\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b008.97\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 31\u00b004.96\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b009.96\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 31\u00b006.24\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b007.45\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 31\u00b002.63\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b005.77\u2032 W. long.;\n\nand connecting back to 31\u00b002.05\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b008.97\u2032 W. long.\n\n(f) This area of EFH is bounded by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 31\u00b023.41\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b023.99\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 31\u00b025.98\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b023.67\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 31\u00b025.52\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b021.95\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 31\u00b023.51\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b021.98\u2032 W. long.;\n\nand connecting back to 31\u00b023.41\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b023.99\u2032 W. long.\n\n(g) This area of EFH is bounded by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 31\u00b021.95\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b025.05\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 31\u00b023.31\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b027.73\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 31\u00b026.63\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b027.64\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 31\u00b026.72\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b025.23\u2032 W. long.;\n\nand connecting back to 31\u00b021.95\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b025.05\u2032 W. long.\n\n(h) This area of EFH is bounded by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 31\u00b021.36\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b047.67\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 31\u00b029.17\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b048.51\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 31\u00b029.48\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b043.20\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 31\u00b021.92\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b040.68\u2032 W. long.;\n\nand connecting back to 31\u00b021.36\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b047.67\u2032 W. long.\n\n(i) This area of EFH is bounded by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 31\u00b037.36\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b020.86\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 31\u00b041.22\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b021.35\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 31\u00b042.68\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b018.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 31\u00b039.71\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b015.99\u2032 W. long.;\n\nand connecting back to 31\u00b037.36\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b020.86\u2032 W. long.\n\n(j) This area of EFH is bounded by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 31\u00b045.92\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b040.55\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 31\u00b048.79\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b040.52\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 31\u00b048.61\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b037.65\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 31\u00b045.93\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b038.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\nand connecting back to 31\u00b045.92\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b040.55\u2032 W. long.\n\n(k) This area of EFH is bounded by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 31\u00b036.78\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b054.41\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 31\u00b044.65\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b058.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 31\u00b048.56\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b043.25\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 31\u00b041.76\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b041.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\nand connecting back to 31\u00b036.78\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b054.41\u2032 W. long.\n\n(l) This area of EFH is bounded by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 31\u00b045.66\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b017.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 31\u00b049.43\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b019.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 31\u00b054.54\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b014.91\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 31\u00b050.88\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b013.17\u2032 W. long.;\n\nand connecting back to 31\u00b045.66\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b017.00\u2032 W. long.\n\n(m) This area of EFH is bounded by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 31\u00b055.28\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b002.98\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 31\u00b058.25\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b005.08\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 31\u00b059.77\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b000.37\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 31\u00b057.88\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b057.23\u2032 W. long.;\n\nand connecting back to 31\u00b055.28\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b002.98\u2032 W. long.\n\n(n) This area of EFH is bounded by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 32\u00b006.04\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b029.08\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 31\u00b059.52\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b023.10\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 31\u00b054.55\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b031.53\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 32\u00b001.66\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b038.38\u2032 W. long.;\n\nand connecting back to 32\u00b006.04\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b029.08\u2032 W. long.\n\n(o) This area of EFH is bounded by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 31\u00b059.89\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b054.82\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 31\u00b059.69\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b003.96\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 32\u00b004.47\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b000.09\u2032 W. long.;\n\nand connecting back to 31\u00b059.89\u2032 N. lat., 119\u00b054.82\u2032 W. long.\n\n(p) This area of EFH is bounded by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 31\u00b059.49\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b018.59\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 32\u00b008.15\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b022.16\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 32\u00b012.16\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b014.64\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 32\u00b004.15\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b008.61\u2032 W. long.;\n\nand connecting back to 31\u00b059.49\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b018.59\u2032 W. long.\n\n(q) This area of EFH is bounded by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 32\u00b007.77\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b046.26\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 32\u00b005.89\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b038.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 31\u00b059.35\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b052.10\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 32\u00b008.86\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b052.13\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 32\u00b019.76\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b043.70\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(6) 32\u00b014.85\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b037.16\u2032 W. long.;\n\nand connecting back to 32\u00b007.77\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b046.26\u2032 W. long.\n\n(r) This area of EFH is bounded by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 32\u00b017.08\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b011.84\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 32\u00b018.96\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b014.15\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 32\u00b023.03\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b010.52\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 32\u00b021.23\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b008.53\u2032 W. long.;\n\nand connecting back to 32\u00b017.08\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b011.84\u2032 W. long.\n\n(s) This area of EFH is bounded by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 32\u00b027.64\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b027.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 32\u00b015.43\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b023.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 32\u00b016.18\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b030.67\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 32\u00b025.80\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b033.08\u2032 W. long.;\n\nand connecting back to 32\u00b027.64\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b027.83\u2032 W. long.\n\n(t) This area of EFH is bounded by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 32\u00b028.05\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b003.54\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 32\u00b030.64\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b006.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 32\u00b035.90\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b059.61\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 32\u00b032.05\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b054.66\u2032 W. long.;\n\nand connecting back to 32\u00b028.05\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b003.54\u2032 W. long.\n\n(u) This area of EFH is bounded by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 32\u00b044.69\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b039.99\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 32\u00b043.72\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b043.03\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 32\u00b047.31\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b043.91\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 32\u00b048.21\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b040.74\u2032 W. long.;\n\nand connecting back to 32\u00b044.69\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b039.99\u2032 W. long.\n\n(v) This area of EFH is bounded by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 32\u00b048.07\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b015.86\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 32\u00b036.99\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b020.21\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 32\u00b025.33\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b038.31\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 32\u00b034.03\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b044.05\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 32\u00b043.19\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b041.58\u2032 W. long.;\n\nand connecting back to 32\u00b048.07\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b015.86\u2032 W. long.\n\n(w) This area of EFH is bounded by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 32\u00b048.38\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b047.95\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 32\u00b047.49\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b041.50\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 32\u00b043.79\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b042.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 32\u00b044.01\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b048.79\u2032 W. long.;\n\nand connecting back to 32\u00b048.38\u2032 N. lat., 120\u00b047.95\u2032 W. long.\n\n(x) This area of EFH is bounded by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b008.71\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b041.24\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b000.10\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b037.67\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b001.01\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b045.93\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 33\u00b007.71\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b046.31\u2032 W. long.;\n\nand connecting back to 33\u00b008.71\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b041.24\u2032 W. long.\n\n(y) This area of EFH is bounded by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b019.30\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b054.69\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b011.41\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b047.26\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 32\u00b056.93\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b054.41\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 33\u00b003.85\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b003.52\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 33\u00b017.73\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b000.05\u2032 W. long.;\n\nand connecting back to 33\u00b019.30\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b054.69\u2032 W. long.\n\n(z) This area of EFH is bounded by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b023.67\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b004.28\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b022.88\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b004.93\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b023.66\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b005.77\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 33\u00b024.30\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b004.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\nand connecting back to 33\u00b023.67\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b004.28\u2032 W. long.\n\n(aa) This area of EFH is bounded by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b026.06\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b044.42\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b032.00\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b041.61\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b028.80\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b026.92\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 33\u00b023.50\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b026.92\u2032 W. long.;\n\nand connecting back to 33\u00b026.06\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b044.42\u2032 W. long.\n\n(bb) This area of EFH is bounded by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b038.22\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b056.91\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b039.58\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b058.56\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b041.37\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b057.22\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 33\u00b040.08\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b055.14\u2032 W. long.;\n\nand connecting back to 33\u00b038.22\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b056.91\u2032 W. long.\n\n(cc) This area of EFH is bounded by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b046.86\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b058.49\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b041.28\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b052.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b036.95\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b054.42\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 33\u00b042.05\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b007.48\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(5) 33\u00b047.07\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b005.71\u2032 W. long.;\n\nand connecting back to 33\u00b046.86\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b058.49\u2032 W. long.\n\n(dd) This area of EFH is bounded by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 34\u00b017.70\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b011.04\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 34\u00b019.41\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b014.12\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 34\u00b021.61\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b012.89\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 34\u00b020.35\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b009.11\u2032 W. long.;\n\nand connecting back to 34\u00b017.70\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b011.04\u2032 W. long.\n\n(ee) This area of EFH is bounded by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 34\u00b013.39\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b003.18\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 34\u00b019.45\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b009.21\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 34\u00b023.12\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b005.49\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 34\u00b017.93\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b057.87\u2032 W. long.;\n\nand connecting back to 34\u00b013.39\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b003.18\u2032 W. long.\n\n(ff) This area of EFH is bounded by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 35\u00b019.23\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b039.91\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 35\u00b008.76\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b023.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 35\u00b006.22\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b028.09\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 35\u00b015.81\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b045.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\nand connecting back to 35\u00b019.23\u2032 N. lat., 122\u00b039.91\u2032 W. long.\n\n(gg) This area of EFH is bounded by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 35\u00b025.81\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b024.05\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 35\u00b021.76\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b023.47\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 35\u00b021.05\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b027.22\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 35\u00b024.89\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b028.49\u2032 W. long.;\n\nand connecting back to 35\u00b025.81\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b024.05\u2032 W. long.\n\n(hh) This area of EFH is bounded by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 35\u00b027.15\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b003.69\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 35\u00b028.68\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b004.86\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 35\u00b030.23\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b002.59\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 35\u00b028.85\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b001.48\u2032 W. long.;\n\nand connecting back to 35\u00b027.15\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b003.69\u2032 W. long.\n\n(ii) This area of EFH is bounded by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 35\u00b031.14\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b052.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 35\u00b031.38\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b054.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 35\u00b032.98\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b053.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\nand connecting back to 35\u00b031.14\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b052.80\u2032 W. long.\n\n(jj) This area of EFH is bounded by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 35\u00b024.08\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b040.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 35\u00b024.76\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b045.92\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 35\u00b033.04\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b044.92\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 35\u00b032.24\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b039.16\u2032 W. long.;\n\nand connecting back to 35\u00b024.08\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b040.83\u2032 W. long.\n\n(kk) This area of EFH is bounded by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 36\u00b008.72\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b022.59\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 36\u00b007.91\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b022.48\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 36\u00b007.90\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b024.27\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 36\u00b008.75\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b024.10\u2032 W. long.;\n\nand connecting back to 36\u00b008.72\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b022.59\u2032 W. long.\n\n(ll) This area of EFH is bounded by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 36\u00b007.33\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b018.83\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 36\u00b008.21\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b019.86\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 36\u00b009.64\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b018.70\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 36\u00b008.62\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b017.22\u2032 W. long.;\n\nand connecting back to 36\u00b007.33\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b018.83\u2032 W. long.\n\n(mm) This area of EFH is bounded by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 36\u00b047.33\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b010.21\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 36\u00b050.85\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b011.63\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 36\u00b052.22\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b008.65\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 36\u00b049.93\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b006.40\u2032 W. long.;\n\nand connecting back to 36\u00b047.33\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b010.21\u2032 W. long.\n\n(nn) This area of EFH is bounded by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 36\u00b056.03\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b040.86\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 36\u00b056.37\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b040.86\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 36\u00b056.42\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b040.49\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 36\u00b056.18\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b040.37\u2032 W. long.;\n\nand connecting back to 36\u00b056.03\u2032 N. lat., 123\u00b040.86\u2032 W. long.\n\n(oo) This area of EFH is bounded by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 36\u00b032.58\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b001.80\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 36\u00b050.38\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b044.21\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 37\u00b000.91\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b040.06\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 36\u00b041.26\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b055.90\u2032 W. long.;\n\nand connecting back to 36\u00b032.58\u2032 N. lat., 125\u00b001.80\u2032 W. long.\n\n(pp) This area of EFH is bounded by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 37\u00b045.73\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b011.40\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 37\u00b047.91\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b014.01\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 37\u00b050.99\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b009.09\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 37\u00b047.97\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b007.00\u2032 W. long.;\n\nand connecting back to 37\u00b045.73\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b011.40\u2032 W. long.\n\n(qq) This area of EFH is bounded by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 38\u00b008.53\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.98\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(2) 38\u00b010.65\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b032.69\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(3) 38\u00b012.81\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.45\u2032 W. long.;\n\n(4) 38\u00b010.86\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b026.66\u2032 W. long.;\n\nand connecting back to 38\u00b008.53\u2032 N. lat., 124\u00b029.98\u2032 W. long."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.3.1.27", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "C", "Subpart C\u2014West Coast Groundfish Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.76 Coastwide EFHCAs.", "FWS", "", "", "[84 FR 63974, Nov. 19, 2019]", "(a) General. EFHCAs are defined at \u00a7 660.11. The boundaries of areas designated as EFHCAs are defined by straight lines connecting a series of latitude and longitude coordinates and other regulatory boundaries. This paragraph provides coordinates outlining the boundaries of the coastwide EFHCA. Coordinates outlining the boundaries of EFHCAs off the coasts of Washington, Oregon, and California are provided in \u00a7\u00a7 660.77, 660.78, and 660.79, respectively. Fishing activity that is prohibited or permitted within a particular EFHCA is detailed at subparts C through G of this part.\n\n(b) Seaward of the 700-fm (1280-m) contour. This area includes all waters designated as EFH within the West Coast EEZ west of a line approximating the 700-fm (1280-m) depth contour which is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 48\u00b006.97\u2032 N lat., 126\u00b002.96\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 48\u00b000.44\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b054.96\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 47\u00b055.96\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b046.51\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 47\u00b047.21\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b043.73\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 47\u00b042.89\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b049.58\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 47\u00b038.18\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b037.26\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 47\u00b032.36\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b032.87\u2032 W long.;\n\n(8) 47\u00b029.77\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b026.27\u2032 W long.;\n\n(9) 47\u00b028.54\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b018.82\u2032 W long.;\n\n(10) 47\u00b019.25\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b017.18\u2032 W long.;\n\n(11) 47\u00b008.82\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b010.01\u2032 W long.;\n\n(12) 47\u00b004.69\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b003.77\u2032 W long.;\n\n(13) 46\u00b048.38\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b018.43\u2032 W long.;\n\n(14) 46\u00b041.92\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b017.29\u2032 W long.;\n\n(15) 46\u00b027.49\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b054.36\u2032 W long.;\n\n(16) 46\u00b014.13\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b002.72\u2032 W long.;\n\n(17) 46\u00b009.53\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b004.75\u2032 W long.;\n\n(18) 45\u00b046.64\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b054.44\u2032 W long.;\n\n(19) 45\u00b040.86\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b055.62\u2032 W long.;\n\n(20) 45\u00b036.50\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b051.91\u2032 W long.;\n\n(21) 44\u00b055.69\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b008.35\u2032 W long.;\n\n(22) 44\u00b049.93\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b001.51\u2032 W long.;\n\n(23) 44\u00b046.93\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b002.83\u2032 W long.;\n\n(24) 44\u00b041.96\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b010.64\u2032 W long.;\n\n(25) 44\u00b028.31\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b011.42\u2032 W long.;\n\n(26) 43\u00b058.37\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b002.93\u2032 W long.;\n\n(27) 43\u00b052.74\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b005.58\u2032 W long.;\n\n(28) 43\u00b044.18\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b057.17\u2032 W long.;\n\n(29) 43\u00b037.58\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b007.70\u2032 W long.;\n\n(30) 43\u00b015.95\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b007.84\u2032 W long.;\n\n(31) 42\u00b047.50\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b059.96\u2032 W long.;\n\n(32) 42\u00b039.02\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b001.07\u2032 W long.;\n\n(33) 42\u00b034.80\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b002.89\u2032 W long.;\n\n(34) 42\u00b034.11\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b055.62\u2032 W long.;\n\n(35) 42\u00b023.81\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b052.85\u2032 W long.;\n\n(36) 42\u00b016.80\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b000.20\u2032 W long.;\n\n(37) 42\u00b006.60\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b059.14\u2032 W long.;\n\n(38) 41\u00b059.28\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b006.23\u2032 W long.;\n\n(39) 41\u00b031.10\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b001.30\u2032 W long.;\n\n(40) 41\u00b014.52\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b052.67\u2032 W long.;\n\n(41) 40\u00b040.65\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b045.69\u2032 W long.;\n\n(42) 40\u00b035.05\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b045.65\u2032 W long.;\n\n(43) 40\u00b023.81\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b041.16\u2032 W long.;\n\n(44) 40\u00b020.54\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b036.36\u2032 W long.;\n\n(45) 40\u00b020.84\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b057.23\u2032 W long.;\n\n(46) 40\u00b018.54\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b009.47\u2032 W long.;\n\n(47) 40\u00b014.54\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b009.83\u2032 W long.;\n\n(48) 40\u00b011.79\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b007.39\u2032 W long.;\n\n(49) 40\u00b006.72\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b004.28\u2032 W long.;\n\n(50) 39\u00b052.62\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b040.65\u2032 W long.;\n\n(51) 39\u00b052.29\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b034.72\u2032 W long.;\n\n(52) 39\u00b055.19\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b029.32\u2032 W long.;\n\n(53) 39\u00b054.43\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b024.06\u2032 W long.;\n\n(54) 39\u00b044.25\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b012.60\u2032 W long.;\n\n(55) 39\u00b035.82\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b012.02\u2032 W long.;\n\n(56) 39\u00b024.54\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b016.01\u2032 W long.;\n\n(57) 39\u00b001.97\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b011.20\u2032 W long.;\n\n(58) 38\u00b033.48\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b048.21\u2032 W long.;\n\n(59) 38\u00b014.49\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b038.89\u2032 W long.;\n\n(60) 37\u00b056.97\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b031.65\u2032 W long.;\n\n(61) 37\u00b049.09\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b027.98\u2032 W long.;\n\n(62) 37\u00b040.29\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b012.83\u2032 W long.;\n\n(63) 37\u00b022.54\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b014.65\u2032 W long.;\n\n(64) 37\u00b005.98\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b005.31\u2032 W long.;\n\n(65) 36\u00b059.02\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b050.92\u2032 W long.;\n\n(66) 36\u00b051.52\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b022.03\u2032 W long.;\n\n(67) 36\u00b049.09\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b021.84\u2032 W long.;\n\n(68) 36\u00b050.47\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b019.03\u2032 W long.;\n\n(69) 36\u00b050.14\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b017.50\u2032 W long.;\n\n(70) 36\u00b044.54\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b019.42\u2032 W long.;\n\n(71) 36\u00b040.76\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b017.28\u2032 W long.;\n\n(72) 36\u00b039.88\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b009.69\u2032 W long.;\n\n(73) 36\u00b040.02\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b009.09\u2032 W long.;\n\n(74) 36\u00b040.99\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b008.53\u2032 W long.;\n\n(75) 36\u00b041.17\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b008.97\u2032 W long.;\n\n(76) 36\u00b044.52\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b007.13\u2032 W long.;\n\n(77) 36\u00b042.26\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b003.54\u2032 W long.;\n\n(78) 36\u00b030.02\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b009.85\u2032 W long.;\n\n(79) 36\u00b022.33\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b022.99\u2032 W long.;\n\n(80) 36\u00b014.36\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b021.19\u2032 W long.;\n\n(81) 36\u00b009.50\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b014.25\u2032 W long.;\n\n(82) 35\u00b051.50\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b055.92\u2032 W long.;\n\n(83) 35\u00b049.53\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b013.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(84) 34\u00b058.30\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b036.76\u2032 W long.;\n\n(85) 34\u00b053.13\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b037.49\u2032 W long.;\n\n(86) 34\u00b046.54\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b046.25\u2032 W long.;\n\n(87) 34\u00b037.81\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b035.72\u2032 W long.;\n\n(88) 34\u00b037.72\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b027.35\u2032 W long.;\n\n(89) 34\u00b026.77\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b007.58\u2032 W long.;\n\n(90) 34\u00b018.54\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b005.01\u2032 W long.;\n\n(91) 34\u00b002.68\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b054.30\u2032 W long.;\n\n(92) 33\u00b048.11\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b025.46\u2032 W long.;\n\n(93) 33\u00b042.54\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b038.24\u2032 W long.;\n\n(94) 33\u00b046.26\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b043.64\u2032 W long.;\n\n(95) 33\u00b040.71\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b051.29\u2032 W long.;\n\n(96) 33\u00b033.14\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b040.25\u2032 W long.;\n\n(97) 32\u00b051.57\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b023.35\u2032 W long.;\n\n(98) 32\u00b038.54\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b009.54\u2032 W long.;\n\n(99) 32\u00b035.76\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b053.43\u2032 W long.;\n\n(100) 32\u00b029.54\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b046.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(101) 32\u00b025.99\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b041.16\u2032 W long.;\n\n(102) 32\u00b030.46\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b033.15\u2032 W long.;\n\n(103) 32\u00b023.47\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b025.71\u2032 W long.;\n\n(104) 32\u00b019.19\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b013.96\u2032 W long.;\n\n(105) 32\u00b013.18\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b004.44\u2032 W long.;\n\n(106) 32\u00b013.40\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b051.87\u2032 W long.;\n\n(107) 32\u00b019.62\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b047.80\u2032 W long.;\n\n(108) 32\u00b027.26\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b050.29\u2032 W long.;\n\n(109) 32\u00b028.42\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b053.15\u2032 W long.;\n\n(110) 32\u00b031.30\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b055.09\u2032 W long.;\n\n(111) 32\u00b033.04\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b053.57\u2032 W long.;\n\n(112) 32\u00b019.07\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b027.54\u2032 W long.;\n\n(113) 32\u00b018.57\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b018.97\u2032 W long.;\n\n(114) 32\u00b009.01\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b013.96\u2032 W long.;\n\n(115) 32\u00b006.57\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b018.78\u2032 W long.;\n\n(116) 32\u00b001.32\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b018.21\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(117) 31\u00b057.89\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b010.51\u2032 W long."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.3.1.28", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "C", "Subpart C\u2014West Coast Groundfish Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.77 EFHCAs off the Coast of Washington.", "FWS", "", "", "[84 FR 63975, Nov. 19, 2019]", "(a) General. Boundary line coordinates for EFHCAs off Washington are provided in this section. Fishing activity that is prohibited or permitted within the EEZ in a particular area designated as a groundfish EFHCAs is detailed at \u00a7\u00a7 660.12, 660.112, 660.130, 660.212, 660.230, 660.312, 660.330, and 660.360.\n\n(b) Olympic 2. The boundary of the Olympic 2 EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 48\u00b021.46\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b051.61\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 48\u00b021.46\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b051.61\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 48\u00b017.00\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b057.18\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 48\u00b006.13\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b000.68\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 48\u00b006.66\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b006.55\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 48\u00b008.44\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b014.61\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 48\u00b022.57\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b009.82\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 48\u00b021.42\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b003.55\u2032 W long.;\n\n(8) 48\u00b022.99\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b059.29\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(9) 48\u00b023.89\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b054.37\u2032 W long.\n\n(c) Biogenic 1. The boundary of the Biogenic 1 EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 47\u00b029.97\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b020.14\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 47\u00b029.97\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b020.14\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 47\u00b030.01\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b030.06\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 47\u00b040.09\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b050.18\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 47\u00b047.27\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b050.06\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 47\u00b047.00\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b024.28\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 47\u00b039.53\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b010.49\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(7) 47\u00b030.31\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b008.81\u2032 W long.\n\n(d) Biogenic 2. The boundary of the Biogenic 2 EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 47\u00b008.77\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b000.91\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 47\u00b008.77\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b000.91\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 47\u00b008.82\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b010.01\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 47\u00b020.01\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b010.00\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(4) 47\u00b020.00\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b001.25\u2032 W long.\n\n(e) Quinault Canyon. The boundary of the Quinault Canyon EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 47\u00b017.00\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b015.63\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 47\u00b017.00\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b015.63\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 47\u00b017.00\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b010.00\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(3) 47\u00b008.82\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b010.01\u2032 W long.\n\n(f) Grays Canyon. The Grays Canyon EFHCA consists of two adjacent polygons defined in this paragraph, combined.\n\n(1) Grays Canyon North. The boundary of Grays Canyon North is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 46\u00b056.79\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b000.00\u2032 W long.:\n\n(i) 46\u00b056.79\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b000.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(ii) 46\u00b058.30\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b000.21\u2032 W long.;\n\n(iii) 46\u00b058.47\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b059.08\u2032 W long.;\n\n(iv) 47\u00b001.04\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b059.54\u2032 W long.;\n\n(v) 47\u00b003.63\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b056.00\u2032 W long.,\n\n(vi) 47\u00b003.69\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b055.84\u2032 W long.;\n\n(vii) 47\u00b002.69\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b054.35\u2032 W long.;\n\n(viii) 46\u00b058.03\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b054.12\u2032 W long.;\n\n(ix) 46\u00b055.91\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b054.40\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(x) 46\u00b058.01\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b055.09\u2032 W long.\n\n(2) Grays Canyon South-Central. The boundary of Grays Canyon South-Central is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 46\u00b056.79\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b000.00\u2032 W long.:\n\n(i) 46\u00b056.79\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b000.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(ii) 46\u00b058.01\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b055.09\u2032 W long.;\n\n(iii) 46\u00b055.91\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b054.40\u2032 W long.;\n\n(iv) 46\u00b055.07\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b054.14\u2032 W long.;\n\n(v) 46\u00b059.60\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b049.79\u2032 W long.;\n\n(vi) 46\u00b058.72\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b048.78\u2032 W long.;\n\n(vii) 46\u00b054.45\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b048.36\u2032 W long.;\n\n(viii) 46\u00b053.99\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b049.95\u2032 W long.;\n\n(ix) 46\u00b054.38\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b052.73\u2032 W long.;\n\n(x) 46\u00b053.30\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b052.35\u2032 W long.;\n\n(xi) 46\u00b053.30\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b049.13\u2032 W long.;\n\n(xii) 46\u00b050.40\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b049.06\u2032 W long.;\n\n(xiii) 46\u00b048.12\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b047.94\u2032 W long.;\n\n(xiv) 46\u00b047.48\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b050.86\u2032 W long.;\n\n(xv) 46\u00b049.81\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b052.79\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(xvi) 46\u00b051.55\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b000.00\u2032 W long.\n\n(g) Biogenic 3. The boundary of the Biogenic 3 EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 46\u00b048.16\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b010.75\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 46\u00b048.16\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b010.75\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 46\u00b040.00\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b010.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 46\u00b040.00\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b020.01\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(4) 46\u00b050.00\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b020.00\u2032 W long.\n\n(h) Willapa Canyonhead. The boundary of the Willapa Canyonhead EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 46\u00b033.50\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b028.77\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 46\u00b033.50\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b028.77\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 46\u00b033.50\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b029.50\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 46\u00b033.85\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b036.99\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 46\u00b036.50\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b038.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 46\u00b037.50\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b041.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 46\u00b037.64\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b041.11\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 46\u00b039.43\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b038.69\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(8) 46\u00b034.50\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b028.50\u2032 W long.\n\n(i) Willapa Deep. The boundary of the Willapa Deep EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 46\u00b022.57\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b046.70\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 46\u00b022.57\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b046.70\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 46\u00b024.38\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b056.31\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 46\u00b027.49\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b054.36\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 46\u00b036.87\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b009.27\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 46\u00b035.59\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b004.58\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 46\u00b031.54\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b057.53\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 46\u00b028.70\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b051.77\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(8) 46\u00b023.78\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b043.30\u2032 W long."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.3.1.29", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "C", "Subpart C\u2014West Coast Groundfish Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.78 EFHCAs off the Coast of Oregon.", "FWS", "", "", "[84 FR 63976, Nov. 19, 2019, as amended at 88 FR 83848, Dec. 1, 2023]", "(a) General. Boundary line coordinates for EFHCAs off Oregon are provided in this section. Fishing activity that is prohibited or permitted within the EEZ in a particular area designated as a groundfish EFHCA is detailed at \u00a7\u00a7 660.12, 660.112, 660.130, 660.212, 660.230, 660.312, 660.330, and 660.360.\n\n(b) Astoria Deep. The boundary of the Astoria Deep EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 46\u00b003.00\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b057.36\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 46\u00b003.00\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b057.36\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 46\u00b005.37\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b002.88\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 46\u00b009.53\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b004.75\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 46\u00b014.13\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b002.72\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 46\u00b014.79\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b002.31\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 46\u00b008.28\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b000.20\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(7) 46\u00b005.74\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b055.32\u2032 W long.\n\n(c) Thompson Seamount. The boundary of the Thompson Seamount EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 46\u00b006.93\u2032 N lat., 128\u00b039.77\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 46\u00b006.93\u2032 N lat., 128\u00b039.77\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 46\u00b006.76\u2032 N lat., 128\u00b039.60\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 46\u00b007.80\u2032 N lat., 128\u00b039.43\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 46\u00b008.50\u2032 N lat., 128\u00b034.39\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 46\u00b006.76\u2032 N lat., 128\u00b029.36\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 46\u00b003.64\u2032 N lat., 128\u00b028.67\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 45\u00b059.64\u2032 N lat., 128\u00b031.62\u2032 W long.;\n\n(8) 45\u00b056.87\u2032 N lat., 128\u00b033.18\u2032 W long.;\n\n(9) 45\u00b053.92\u2032 N lat., 128\u00b039.25\u2032 W long.;\n\n(10) 45\u00b054.26\u2032 N lat., 128\u00b043.42\u2032 W long.;\n\n(11) 45\u00b056.87\u2032 N lat., 128\u00b045.85\u2032 W long.;\n\n(12) 46\u00b000.86\u2032 N lat., 128\u00b046.02\u2032 W long.;\n\n(13) 46\u00b003.29\u2032 N lat., 128\u00b044.81\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(14) 46\u00b006.24\u2032 N lat., 128\u00b042.90\u2032 W long.\n\n(d) Astoria Canyon. The boundary of the Astoria Canyon EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 46\u00b006.48\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b005.46\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 46\u00b006.48\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b005.46\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 46\u00b003.00\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b057.36\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 46\u00b002.28\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b057.66\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 46\u00b001.92\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b002.46\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 45\u00b048.72\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b056.58\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 45\u00b047.70\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b052.20\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 45\u00b040.86\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b055.62\u2032 W long.;\n\n(8) 45\u00b029.82\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b054.30\u2032 W long.;\n\n(9) 45\u00b025.98\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b056.82\u2032 W long.;\n\n(10) 45\u00b026.04\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b010.50\u2032 W long.;\n\n(11) 45\u00b033.12\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b016.26\u2032 W long.;\n\n(12) 45\u00b040.32\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b017.16\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(13) 46\u00b003.00\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b014.94\u2032 W long.\n\n(e) Nehalem Bank/Shale Pile. The boundary of the Nehalem Bank/Shale Pile EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 45\u00b051.53\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b031.15\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 45\u00b051.53\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b031.15\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 45\u00b047.95\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b031.70\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 45\u00b052.75\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b039.20\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 45\u00b058.02\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b038.99\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 46\u00b000.83\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b036.78\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 45\u00b059.94\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b034.63\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 45\u00b058.90\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b033.47\u2032 W long.;\n\n(8) 45\u00b054.27\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b030.73\u2032 W long.;\n\n(9) 45\u00b053.62\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b030.83\u2032 W long.;\n\n(10) 45\u00b052.90\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b030.67\u2032 W long.;\n\n(11) 45\u00b052.03\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b030.60\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(12) 45\u00b051.74\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b030.85\u2032 W long.\n\n(f) Nehalem Bank East. The boundary of the Nehalem Bank East EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 45\u00b047.95\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b031.70\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 45\u00b047.95\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b031.70\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 45\u00b052.28\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b038.46\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 45\u00b056.45\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b038.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 45\u00b058.33\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b038.75\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 46\u00b000.83\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b036.78\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 45\u00b059.94\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b034.63\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 45\u00b058.90\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b033.47\u2032 W long.;\n\n(8) 45\u00b054.27\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b030.73\u2032 W long.;\n\n(9) 45\u00b053.62\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b030.83\u2032 W long.;\n\n(10) 45\u00b052.90\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b030.67\u2032 W long.;\n\n(11) 45\u00b052.03\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b030.60\u2032 W long.;\n\n(12) 45\u00b051.75\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b030.85\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(13) 45\u00b051.53\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b031.15\u2032 W long.\n\n(g) Garibaldi Reef North. The boundary of the Garibaldi Reef North EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 45\u00b040.81\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b018.46\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 45\u00b040.81\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b018.46\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 45\u00b039.70\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b019.46\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 45\u00b040.84\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b022.17\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 45\u00b044.94\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b023.07\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 45\u00b045.17\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b022.19\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(6) 45\u00b043.49\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b018.94\u2032 W long.\n\n(h) Garibaldi Reef South. The boundary of the Garibaldi Reef South EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 45\u00b034.53\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b015.47\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 45\u00b034.53\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b015.47\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 45\u00b033.46\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b013.59\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 45\u00b032.53\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b014.39\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(4) 45\u00b033.58\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b016.54\u2032 W long.\n\n(i) Siletz Deepwater. The boundary of the Siletz Deepwater EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 44\u00b042.72\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b018.49\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 44\u00b042.72\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b018.49\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 44\u00b056.26\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b012.61\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 44\u00b056.34\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b009.13\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 44\u00b049.93\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b001.51\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 44\u00b046.93\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b002.83\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 44\u00b041.96\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b010.64\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 44\u00b033.36\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b008.82\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(8) 44\u00b033.38\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b017.08\u2032 W long.\n\n(j) Daisy Bank/Nelson Island. The boundary of the Daisy Bank/Nelson Island EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 44\u00b039.24\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b038.65\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 44\u00b039.24\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b038.65\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 44\u00b037.17\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b038.60\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 44\u00b035.55\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b039.27\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 44\u00b037.57\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b041.70\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 44\u00b036.90\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b042.91\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 44\u00b038.25\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b046.28\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 44\u00b038.52\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b049.11\u2032 W long.;\n\n(8) 44\u00b040.27\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b049.11\u2032 W long.;\n\n(9) 44\u00b041.35\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b048.03\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(10) 44\u00b043.92\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b044.66\u2032 W long.\n\n(k) Newport Rockpile/Stonewall Bank. The boundary of the Newport Rockpile/Stonewall Bank EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 44\u00b027.42\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b019.52\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 44\u00b027.42\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b019.52\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 44\u00b027.42\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b025.31\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 44\u00b029.05\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b028.88\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 44\u00b035.33\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b028.87\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 44\u00b036.94\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b026.78\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 44\u00b038.62\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b026.76\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 44\u00b039.02\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b025.56\u2032 W long.;\n\n(8) 44\u00b038.41\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b022.73\u2032 W long.;\n\n(9) 44\u00b035.12\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b021.79\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(10) 44\u00b028.82\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b018.80\u2032 W long.\n\n(l) Hydrate Ridge. The boundary of the Hydrate Ridge EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 44\u00b028.31\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b011.42\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 44\u00b028.31\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b011.42\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 44\u00b033.37\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b011.13\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 44\u00b033.36\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b008.82\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 44\u00b035.36\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b009.24\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 44\u00b035.36\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b007.79\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(6) 44\u00b028.31\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b007.66\u2032 W long.\n\n(m) Heceta Bank. The boundary of the Heceta Bank EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 44\u00b022.27\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b037.63\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 44\u00b022.27\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b037.63\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 44\u00b020.56\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b036.27\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 44\u00b021.06\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b032.69\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 44\u00b021.76\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b029.28\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 44\u00b021.23\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b028.08\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 44\u00b018.68\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b028.13\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 44\u00b017.66\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b031.42\u2032 W long.;\n\n(8) 44\u00b014.32\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b031.15\u2032 W long.;\n\n(9) 44\u00b013.02\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b031.53\u2032 W long.;\n\n(10) 44\u00b012.97\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b032.29\u2032 W long.;\n\n(11) 44\u00b013.84\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b032.87\u2032 W long.;\n\n(12) 44\u00b016.64\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b033.44\u2032 W long.;\n\n(13) 44\u00b017.00\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b033.52\u2032 W long.;\n\n(14) 44\u00b015.93\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b035.93\u2032 W long.;\n\n(15) 44\u00b014.38\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b037.37\u2032 W long.;\n\n(16) 44\u00b013.52\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b040.45\u2032 W long.;\n\n(17) 44\u00b009.00\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b045.30\u2032 W long.;\n\n(18) 44\u00b003.46\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b045.71\u2032 W long.;\n\n(19) 43\u00b058.55\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b045.79\u2032 W long.;\n\n(20) 43\u00b057.37\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b050.89\u2032 W long.;\n\n(21) 43\u00b056.66\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b054.47\u2032 W long.;\n\n(22) 43\u00b057.24\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b055.54\u2032 W long.;\n\n(23) 43\u00b057.68\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b055.48\u2032 W long.;\n\n(24) 44\u00b000.14\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b055.25\u2032 W long.;\n\n(25) 44\u00b002.88\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b053.96\u2032 W long.;\n\n(26) 44\u00b013.47\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b054.08\u2032 W long.;\n\n(27) 44\u00b019.27\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b041.03\u2032 W long.;\n\n(28) 44\u00b024.16\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b040.62\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(29) 44\u00b024.10\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b038.10\u2032 W long.\n\n(n) Deepwater off Coos Bay. The boundary of the Deepwater off Coos Bay EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 43\u00b029.32\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b020.11\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 43\u00b029.32\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b020.11\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 43\u00b038.96\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b018.75\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 43\u00b037.88\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b008.26\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 43\u00b036.58\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b006.56\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 43\u00b033.04\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b008.41\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 43\u00b027.74\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b007.25\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 43\u00b015.95\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b007.84\u2032 W long.;\n\n(8) 43\u00b015.38\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b010.47\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(9) 43\u00b025.73\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b019.36\u2032 W long.\n\n(o) Arago Reef. The boundary of the Arago Reef EFHCA is defined as the areas within the West Coast EEZ shoreward (east) of a boundary line defined by connecting the following coordinates in the order stated:\n\n(1) 43\u00b008.49\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b030.78\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 43\u00b008.55\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b030.79\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 43\u00b010.22\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b037.82\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 43\u00b016.91\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b037.50\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 43\u00b016.51\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b028.97\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(6) 43\u00b016.88\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b028.16\u2032 W long.\n\n(p) Arago Reef West. The boundary of the Arago Reef West EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 43\u00b016.24\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b027.66\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 43\u00b016.24\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b027.66\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 43\u00b014.23\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b029.28\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 43\u00b014.03\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b028.31\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 43\u00b011.92\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b028.26\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 43\u00b011.02\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b029.11\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 43\u00b010.13\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b029.15\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 43\u00b009.26\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b031.03\u2032 W long.;\n\n(8) 43\u00b008.60\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b030.98\u2032 W long.;\n\n(9) 43\u00b010.22\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b037.82\u2032 W long.;\n\n(10) 43\u00b016.91\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b037.50\u2032 W long.;\n\n(11) 43\u00b016.51\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b028.97\u2032 W long.;\n\n(12) 43\u00b016.88\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b028.16\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(13) 43\u00b016.24\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b027.66\u2032 W long.\n\n(q) Bandon High Spot. The boundary of the Bandon High Spot EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 42\u00b057.18\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b046.01\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 42\u00b057.18\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b046.01\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 42\u00b056.10\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b047.48\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 42\u00b056.66\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b048.79\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 42\u00b053.67\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b051.81\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 42\u00b054.00\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b053.03\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 42\u00b055.11\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b053.71\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 42\u00b058.00\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b052.99\u2032 W long.;\n\n(8) 43\u00b000.39\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b051.77\u2032 W long.;\n\n(9) 43\u00b002.64\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b052.01\u2032 W long.;\n\n(10) 43\u00b006.07\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b050.97\u2032 W long.;\n\n(11) 43\u00b006.07\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b050.23\u2032 W long.;\n\n(12) 43\u00b004.47\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b048.50\u2032 W long.;\n\n(13) 43\u00b003.20\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b047.52\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(14) 43\u00b000.94\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b046.57\u2032 W long.\n\n(r) Bandon High Spot East. The boundary of the Bandon High Spot East EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 42\u00b057.18\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b046.01\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 42\u00b057.18\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b046.01\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 42\u00b056.10\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b047.48\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 42\u00b056.66\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b048.79\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 42\u00b055.02\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b050.45\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 42\u00b055.70\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b052.79\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 43\u00b003.91\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b050.81 W long.;\n\n(7) 43\u00b003.70\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b047.91\u2032 W long.;\n\n(8) 43\u00b003.20\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b047.52\u2032 W long.;\n\n(9) 43\u00b000.94\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b046.57\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(10) 42\u00b057.18\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b046.01\u2032 W long.\n\n(s) President Jackson Seamount. The boundary of the President Jackson Seamount EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 42\u00b021.41\u2032 N lat., 127\u00b042.91\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 42\u00b021.41\u2032 N lat., 127\u00b042.91\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 42\u00b021.96\u2032 N lat., 127\u00b043.73\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 42\u00b023.78\u2032 N lat., 127\u00b046.09\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 42\u00b026.05\u2032 N lat., 127\u00b048.64\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 42\u00b028.60\u2032 N lat., 127\u00b052.10\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 42\u00b031.06\u2032 N lat., 127\u00b055.02\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 42\u00b034.61\u2032 N lat., 127\u00b058.84\u2032 W long.;\n\n(8) 42\u00b037.34\u2032 N lat., 128\u00b001.48\u2032 W long.;\n\n(9) 42\u00b039.62\u2032 N lat., 128\u00b005.12\u2032 W long.;\n\n(10) 42\u00b041.81\u2032 N lat., 128\u00b008.13\u2032 W long.;\n\n(11) 42\u00b043.44\u2032 N lat., 128\u00b010.04\u2032 W long.;\n\n(12) 42\u00b044.99\u2032 N lat., 128\u00b012.04\u2032 W long.;\n\n(13) 42\u00b048.27\u2032 N lat., 128\u00b015.05\u2032 W long.;\n\n(14) 42\u00b051.28\u2032 N lat., 128\u00b015.05\u2032 W long.;\n\n(15) 42\u00b053.64\u2032 N lat., 128\u00b012.23\u2032 W long.;\n\n(16) 42\u00b052.64\u2032 N lat., 128\u00b008.49\u2032 W long.;\n\n(17) 42\u00b051.64\u2032 N lat., 128\u00b006.94\u2032 W long.;\n\n(18) 42\u00b050.27\u2032 N lat., 128\u00b005.76\u2032 W long.;\n\n(19) 42\u00b048.18\u2032 N lat., 128\u00b003.76\u2032 W long.;\n\n(20) 42\u00b045.45\u2032 N lat., 128\u00b001.94\u2032 W long.;\n\n(21) 42\u00b042.17\u2032 N lat., 127\u00b057.57\u2032 W long.;\n\n(22) 42\u00b041.17\u2032 N lat., 127\u00b053.92\u2032 W long.;\n\n(23) 42\u00b038.80\u2032 N lat., 127\u00b049.92\u2032 W long.;\n\n(24) 42\u00b036.43\u2032 N lat., 127\u00b044.82\u2032 W long.;\n\n(25) 42\u00b033.52\u2032 N lat., 127\u00b041.36\u2032 W long.;\n\n(26) 42\u00b031.24\u2032 N lat., 127\u00b039.63\u2032 W long.;\n\n(27) 42\u00b028.33\u2032 N lat., 127\u00b036.53\u2032 W long.;\n\n(28) 42\u00b023.96\u2032 N lat., 127\u00b035.89\u2032 W long.;\n\n(29) 42\u00b021.96\u2032 N lat., 127\u00b037.72\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(30) 42\u00b021.05\u2032 N lat., 127\u00b040.81\u2032 W long.\n\n(t) Rogue Canyon. The boundary of the Rogue Canyon EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 42\u00b041.33\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b016.61\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 42\u00b041.33\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b016.61\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 42\u00b041.55\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b003.05\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 42\u00b035.29\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b002.21\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 42\u00b034.11\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b055.62\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 42\u00b030.61\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b054.97\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 42\u00b023.81\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b052.85\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(7) 42\u00b017.94\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b010.17\u2032 W long.\n\n(u) Rogue River Reef. The boundary of the Rogue River Reef EFHCA is defined as the areas within the West Coast EEZ shoreward (east) of a boundary line defined by connecting the following coordinates in the order stated:\n\n(1) 42\u00b023.27\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b030.03\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 42\u00b024.10\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b032.41\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 42\u00b022.28\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b039.92\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 42\u00b025.46\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b043.91\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 42\u00b027.87\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b044.63\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 42\u00b029.27\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b044.22\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 42\u00b029.71\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b039.83\u2032 W long.;\n\n(8) 42\u00b029.36\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b036.53\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(9) 42\u00b028.16\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b034.05\u2032 W long."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.3.1.3", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "C", "Subpart C\u2014West Coast Groundfish Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.12 General groundfish prohibitions.", "FWS", "", "", "[75 FR 60897, Oct. 1, 2010, as amended at 75 FR 78374, Dec. 15, 2010; 76 FR 27529, May 11, 2011; 76 FR 53834, Aug. 30, 2011; 76 FR 74733, Dec. 1, 2011; 78 FR 587, Jan. 3, 2013; 78 FR 68767, Nov. 15, 2013; 80 FR 22279, Apr. 21, 2015; 80 FR 71980, Nov. 18, 2015; 80 FR 77270, Dec. 14, 2015; 81 FR 36807, June 8, 2016; 81 FR 84425, Nov. 23, 2016; 84 FR 32098, July 5, 2019; 84 FR 63973, Nov. 19, 2019; 86 FR 10867, Feb. 23, 2021; 87 FR 59728, Oct. 3, 2022; 88 FR 81358, Nov. 22, 2023; 88 FR 83840, Dec. 1, 2023; 89 FR 101523, Dec. 16, 2024; 90 FR 57719, Dec. 12, 2025]", "In addition to the general prohibitions specified in \u00a7 600.725 of this chapter, it is unlawful for any person to:\n\n(a) General. (1) Retain any prohibited or protected species caught by means of fishing gear authorized under this subpart, unless otherwise authorized. Except as otherwise authorized, prohibited and protected species must be returned to the sea as soon as practicable with a minimum of injury when caught and brought on board.\n\n(2) Falsify or fail to affix and maintain vessel and gear markings as required by \u00a7 660.20 or \u00a7 660.219, subpart E or \u00a7 660.319, subpart F.\n\n(3) Fish for groundfish in violation of any terms or conditions attached to an EFP under \u00a7 600.745 of this chapter or \u00a7 660.30, subpart C of this part.\n\n(4) Fish for groundfish using gear not authorized in subparts C through G of this part or in violation of any terms or conditions attached to an EFP under \u00a7 660.30, subpart C of this part or part 600 of this chapter.\n\n(5) Take and retain, possess, or land more groundfish than specified under \u00a7 660.50, \u00a7 660.55, \u00a7 660.60 of subpart C, or subpart D through G of this part, or under an EFP issued under \u00a7 660.30, subpart C of this part, or part 600 of this chapter.\n\n(6) Take and retain, possess, or land more than a single cumulative limit of a particular species, per vessel, per applicable cumulative limit period, except for sablefish taken in the primary limited entry, fixed gear sablefish season from a vessel authorized to fish in that season, as described at \u00a7 660.231, subpart E.\n\n(7) Take and retain, possess, or land groundfish in excess of the landing limit for the open access fishery without having a valid limited entry permit for the vessel affixed with a gear endorsement for the gear used to catch the fish.\n\n(8) Fail to sort, prior to the first weighing after offloading, those groundfish species or species groups for which there is a trip limit, size limit, scientific sorting designation, quota, harvest guideline, ACT, ACL or OY, if the vessel fished or landed in an area during a time when such trip limit, size limit, scientific sorting designation, quota, harvest guideline, ACT, ACL or OY applied; except as specified at \u00a7 660.130(d).\n\n(9) When requested or required by an authorized officer, refuse to present fishing gear for inspection, refuse to present fish subject to such persons control for inspection; or interfere with a fishing gear or marine animal or plant life inspection.\n\n(10) Transfer fish to another vessel at sea unless the vessel transferring fish is participating in the MS Co-op or C/P Co-op Programs.\n\n(11) Fail to remove all fish from the vessel at landing (defined in \u00a7 660.11) and prior to beginning a new fishing trip, except for processing vessels participating in the MS Co-op or C/P Co-op Programs.\n\n(12) Fish with dredge gear (defined in \u00a7 660.11, subpart C) anywhere within EFH within the EEZ. For the purposes of regulation, EFH within the EEZ is described at \u00a7 660.75, subpart C.\n\n(13) Fish with beam trawl gear (defined in \u00a7 660.11, subpart C) anywhere within EFH within the EEZ. For the purposes of regulation, EFH within the EEZ is described at \u00a7 660.75, subpart C.\n\n(14) During times or in areas where at-sea processing is prohibited, take and retain or receive Pacific whiting, except as cargo or fish waste, on a vessel in the fishery management area that already has processed Pacific whiting on board. An exception to this prohibition is provided if the fish are received within the tribal U&A fishing area, described at \u00a7 660.4, subpart A, from a member of a Pacific Coast treaty Indian tribe fishing under \u00a7 660.50, subpart C.\n\n(15) Fail to comply with the requirements of the Seabird Avoidance Program described in \u00a7 660.21 when commercial fishing for groundfish using bottom longline gear.\n\n(16) Fish with bottom contact gear (defined at \u00a7 660.11) within the EEZ in the following EFHCAs (defined at \u00a7\u00a7 660.78 and 660.79): Thompson Seamount, President Jackson Seamount, Cordell Bank (50-fm (91-m) isobath), Harris Point, Richardson Rock, Scorpion, Painted Cave, Anacapa Island, Carrington Point, Judith Rock, Skunk Point, Footprint, Gull Island, South Point, and Santa Barbara.\n\n(17) Fish with bottom contact gear (defined at \u00a7 660.11), or any other gear that is deployed deeper than 500-fm (914-m), within the Davidson Seamount EFHCA (defined at \u00a7 660.79).\n\n(18) Fish with bottom contact gear, defined at \u00a7 660.11, in the DECA, defined at \u00a7 660.11.\n\n(19) Fish for, take and retain, possess (except for the purpose of continuous transiting) or land any species of groundfish with groundfish non-trawl bottom contact gear (defined at \u00a7 660.11) in the following EFHCAs: Arago Reef West, Bandon High Spot East, Garibaldi Reef North, Garibaldi Reef South, and Nehalem Bank East.\n\n(20) Fish for, or take and retain, any species of groundfish, during salmon bycatch fishery closures described in \u00a7 660.60(d)(1)(iv) and (v), or fail to comply with the salmon bycatch management provisions described in \u00a7 660.60(i).\n\n(21) Fish for, take and retain, possess (except for the purpose of continuous transiting) or land any species of groundfish in a Block Area Closure enacted under subparts C through F of this part.\n\n(22) Take and retain, possess, or land groundfish in the directed open access fishery without having a valid directed open access permit for the vessel.\n\n(23) Fish for, take and retain, possess (except for the purpose of continuous transit), or land any species of groundfish in the GEAs as defined at \u00a7 660.11 with coordinates defined at \u00a7 660.70.\n\n(b) Reporting and Recordkeeping. (1) Falsify or fail to make and/or file, retain or make available any and all reports of groundfish landings, containing all data, and in the exact manner, required by the applicable State law, as specified in \u00a7 660.13, subpart C, provided that person is required to do so by the applicable state law.\n\n(2) Fail to retain on board a vessel from which groundfish is landed, and provide to an authorized officer upon request, copies of any and all reports of groundfish landings, or receipts containing all data, and made in the exact manner required by the applicable state law throughout the cumulative limit period during which such landings occurred and for 15 days thereafter.\n\n(3) Falsify or fail to prepare and/or file, retain or make available records of fishing activities as specified in \u00a7 660.13(a)(1) or (2).\n\n(c) Limited entry fisheries. (1) Carry on board a vessel, or deploy, limited entry gear when the limited entry fishery for that gear is closed, except that a vessel may carry on board limited entry groundfish trawl gear as provided in \u00a7 660.112(a)(1), subpart D.\n\n(2) [Reserved]\n\n(d) Limited entry permits.\n\n(1) If a limited entry permit is registered for use with a vessel, fail to carry that permit onboard the vessel registered for use with the permit. A photocopy of the permit may not substitute for the original permit itself.\n\n(2) Make a false statement on an application for issuance, renewal, permit registration, vessel registration, replacement of a limited entry permit, or a declaration of ownership interest in a limited entry permit.\n\n(e) Groundfish observer program. (1) Forcibly assault, resist, oppose, impede, intimidate, harass, sexually harass, bribe, or interfere with an observer.\n\n(2) Interfere with or bias the sampling procedure employed by an observer including either mechanically or manually sorting or discarding catch before sampling.\n\n(3) Tamper with, destroy, or discard an observer's collected samples, equipment, records, photographic film, papers, or personal effects without the express consent of the observer.\n\n(4) Harass an observer by conduct that:\n\n(i) Has sexual connotations,\n\n(ii) Has the purpose or effect of interfering with the observer's work performance, and/or\n\n(iii) Otherwise creates an intimidating, hostile, or offensive environment. In determining whether conduct constitutes harassment, the totality of the circumstances, including the nature of the conduct and the context in which it occurred, will be considered. The determination of the legality of a particular action will be made from the facts on a case-by-case basis.\n\n(5) Fish for, land, or process fish without observer coverage when a vessel is required to carry an observer under subparts C through G of this part.\n\n(6) Fish when a vessel is required to carry an observer under subparts C through G of this part if:\n\n(i) The vessel is inadequate for observer deployment as specified at \u00a7 600.746 of this chapter;\n\n(ii) The vessel does not maintain safe conditions for an observer as specified at \u00a7\u00a7 660.140(h), 660.150(j), or 660.160(g); or\n\n(iii) NMFS, the observer provider, or the observer determines the vessel is inadequate or unsafe pursuant to vessel responsibilities to maintain safe conditions as specified at \u00a7\u00a7 660.140(h), 660.150(j), or 660.160(g).\n\n(7) Require, pressure, coerce, or threaten an observer to perform duties normally performed by crew members, including, but not limited to, cooking, washing dishes, standing watch, vessel maintenance, assisting with the setting or retrieval of gear, or any duties associated with the processing of fish, from sorting the catch to the storage of the finished product.\n\n(8) Fail to meet the vessel responsibilities and observer coverage requirements specified at \u00a7\u00a7 660.140(h), 660.150(j), 660.160(g), 660.216, or 660.316,\n\n(9) Fail to meet the observer provider responsibilities specified at \u00a7\u00a7 660.140(h), 660.150(j), 660.160(g), 660.216 or 660.316.\n\n(f) Groundfish catch monitor program. (1) Forcibly assault, resist, oppose, impede, intimidate, harass, sexually harass, bribe, or interfere with a catch monitor.\n\n(2) Interfere with or bias the monitoring procedure employed by a catch monitor, including either mechanically or manually sorting or discarding catch before it's monitored.\n\n(3) Tamper with, destroy, or discard a catch monitor's collected samples, equipment, records, photographic film, papers, or personal effects.\n\n(4) Harass a catch monitor by conduct that:\n\n(i) Has sexual connotations,\n\n(ii) Has the purpose or effect of interfering with the catch monitor's work performance, and/or\n\n(iii) Otherwise creates an intimidating, hostile, or offensive environment. In determining whether conduct constitutes harassment, the totality of the circumstances, including the nature of the conduct and the context in which it occurred, will be considered. The determination of the legality of a particular action will be made from the facts on a case-by-case basis.\n\n(5) Receive, purchase, or take custody, control, or possession of a delivery without catch monitor coverage when such coverage is required under \u00a7 660.140(i).\n\n(6) Fail to allow the catch monitor unobstructed access to catch sorting, processing, catch counting, catch weighing, or electronic or paper fish tickets.\n\n(7) Fail to provide reasonable assistance to the catch monitor.\n\n(8) Require, pressure, coerce, or threaten a catch monitor to perform duties normally performed by employees of the first receiver, including, but not limited to duties associated with the receiving of landing, processing of fish, sorting of catch, or the storage of the finished product.\n\n(9) Fail to meet the catch monitor provider responsibilities specified at \u00a7 660.17(e).\n\n(g) Vessel Monitoring Systems. (1) Use any vessel required to operate and maintain a VMS unit under \u00a7 660.14(b) unless that vessel carries a NMFS OLE type-approved mobile transceiver unit and complies with all the requirements described at \u00a7 660.14(c).\n\n(2) Fail to install, activate, repair or replace a mobile transceiver unit prior to leaving port as specified at \u00a7 660.14.\n\n(3) Fail to operate and maintain a mobile transceiver unit on board the vessel at all times as specified at \u00a7 660.14.\n\n(4) Tamper with, damage, destroy, alter, or in any way distort, render useless, inoperative, ineffective, or inaccurate the VMS, mobile transceiver unit, or VMS signal required to be installed on or transmitted by a vessel as specified at \u00a7 660.14.\n\n(5) Fail to contact NMFS OLE or follow NMFS OLE instructions when automatic position reporting has been interrupted as specified at \u00a7 660.14.\n\n(6) Register the same VMS transceiver unit to more than one vessel at the same time.\n\n(7) Falsify any VMS activation report or VMS exemption report that is authorized or required, as specified at \u00a7 660.14.\n\n(8) Falsify any declaration report that is required, as specified at \u00a7 660.13."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.3.1.30", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "C", "Subpart C\u2014West Coast Groundfish Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.79 EFHCAs off the Coast of California.", "FWS", "", "", "[84 FR 63979, Nov. 19, 2019, as amended at 88 FR 83848, Dec. 1, 2023]", "(a) General. Boundary line coordinates for EFHCA off California are provided in this section. Fishing activity that is prohibited or permitted within the EEZ in a particular area designated as a groundfish EFHCA is detailed at \u00a7\u00a7 660.12, 660.112, 660.130, 660.212, 660.230, 660.312, 660.330, and 660.360.\n\n(b) Brush Patch. The boundary of the Brush Patch EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 41\u00b051.03\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b048.65\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 41\u00b051.03\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b048.65\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 41\u00b051.98\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b051.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 41\u00b053.63\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b053.12\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 41\u00b055.22\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b054.50\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 41\u00b057.16\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b054.87\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 41\u00b059.16\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b052.89\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 41\u00b058.93\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b051.25\u2032 W long.;\n\n(8) 41\u00b057.98\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b050.42\u2032 W long.;\n\n(9) 41\u00b054.50\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b049.72\u2032 W long.;\n\n(10) 41\u00b052.66\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b047.85\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(11) 41\u00b051.24\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b047.23\u2032 W long.\n\n(c) Trinidad Canyon. The boundary of the Trinidad Canyon EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 41\u00b007.81\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b051.29\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 41\u00b007.81\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b051.29\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 41\u00b014.52\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b052.67\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 41\u00b017.66\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b054.31\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 41\u00b018.37\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b045.50\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 41\u00b017.60\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b043.42\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(6) 41\u00b009.44\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b043.11\u2032 W long.\n\n(d) Mad River Rough Patch. The boundary of the Mad River Rough Patch EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 40\u00b053.66\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b026.68\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 40\u00b053.66\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b026.68\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 40\u00b054.49\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b028.22\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 40\u00b054.88\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b028.54\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 40\u00b057.27\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b029.10\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 40\u00b057.37\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b028.96\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 40\u00b057.27\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b028.34\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 40\u00b054.56\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b026.25\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(8) 40\u00b054.13\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b026.27\u2032 W long.\n\n(e) Samoa Deepwater. The boundary of the Samoa Deepwater EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 40\u00b050.11\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b035.29\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 40\u00b050.11\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b035.29\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 40\u00b046.37\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b034.69\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 40\u00b048.50\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b039.04\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 40\u00b051.96\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b041.23\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(5) 40\u00b052.04\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b038.08\u2032 W long.\n\n(f) Eel River Canyon. The boundary of the Eel River Canyon EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 40\u00b040.33\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b041.82\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 40\u00b040.33\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b041.82\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 40\u00b039.69\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b033.36\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 40\u00b040.13\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b032.61\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 40\u00b039.84\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b031.21\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 40\u00b039.36\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b030.48\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 40\u00b039.42\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b029.40\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 40\u00b038.91\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b028.42\u2032 W long.;\n\n(8) 40\u00b038.57\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b028.49\u2032 W long.;\n\n(9) 40\u00b037.56\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b028.78\u2032 W long.;\n\n(10) 40\u00b037.08\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b028.42\u2032 W long.;\n\n(11) 40\u00b035.79\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b029.21\u2032 W long.;\n\n(12) 40\u00b037.52\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b033.41\u2032 W long.;\n\n(13) 40\u00b037.51\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b034.46\u2032 W long.;\n\n(14) 40\u00b038.22\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b035.72\u2032 W long.;\n\n(15) 40\u00b038.27\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b039.11\u2032 W long.;\n\n(16) 40\u00b037.47\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b040.46\u2032 W long.;\n\n(17) 40\u00b035.47\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b042.97\u2032 W long.;\n\n(18) 40\u00b032.78\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b044.79\u2032 W long.;\n\n(19) 40\u00b024.32\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b039.97\u2032 W long.;\n\n(20) 40\u00b023.26\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b042.45\u2032 W long.;\n\n(21) 40\u00b027.34\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b051.21\u2032 W long.;\n\n(22) 40\u00b032.68\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b005.63\u2032 W long.;\n\n(23) 40\u00b049.12\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b047.41\u2032 W long.;\n\n(24) 40\u00b044.32\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b046.48\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(25) 40\u00b041.67\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b042.92\u2032 W long.\n\n(g) Blunts Reef. The Blunts Reef EFHCA consists of the two adjacent polygons defined in this paragraph, combined.\n\n(1) Blunts Reef North. The boundary of Blunts Reef North is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 40\u00b030.21\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b026.85\u2032 W long.:\n\n(i) 40\u00b030.21\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b026.85\u2032 W long.;\n\n(ii) 40\u00b027.53\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b026.84\u2032 W long.;\n\n(iii) 40\u00b024.66\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b029.49\u2032 W long.;\n\n(iv) 40\u00b027.84\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b031.92\u2032 W long.;\n\n(v) 40\u00b028.31\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b033.49\u2032 W long.;\n\n(vi) 40\u00b029.99\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b033.49\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(vii) 40\u00b030.46\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b032.23\u2032 W long.\n\n(2) Blunts Reef South. The boundary of Blunts Reef South is defined as the areas within the West Coast EEZ shoreward (east) of a boundary line defined by straight lines connecting the following coordinates in the order stated:\n\n(i) 40\u00b027.84\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b031.92\u2032 W long.;\n\n(ii) 40\u00b028.31\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b033.49\u2032 W long.;\n\n(iii) 40\u00b022.49\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b030.92\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(iv) 40\u00b023.67\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b028.43\u2032 W long.\n\n(h) Mendocino Ridge. The Mendocino Ridge EFHCA consists of the two adjacent polygons defined in this paragraph, combined.\n\n(1) Mendocino Ridge North. The boundary of Mendocino Ridge North is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 40\u00b025.23\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b024.06\u2032 W long.:\n\n(i) 40\u00b025.23\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b024.06\u2032 W long.;\n\n(ii) 40\u00b012.50\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b022.59\u2032 W long.;\n\n(iii) 40\u00b013.84\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b031.89\u2032 W long.;\n\n(iv) 40\u00b014.96\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b035.42\u2032 W long.;\n\n(v) 40\u00b015.92\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b036.38\u2032 W long.;\n\n(vi) 40\u00b015.81\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b038.37\u2032 W long.;\n\n(vii) 40\u00b017.45\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b045.42\u2032 W long.;\n\n(viii) 40\u00b018.39\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b048.55\u2032 W long.;\n\n(ix) 40\u00b019.98\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b052.73\u2032 W long.;\n\n(x) 40\u00b020.06\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b002.18\u2032 W long.;\n\n(xi) 40\u00b011.79\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b007.39\u2032 W long.;\n\n(xii) 40\u00b012.55\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b011.56\u2032 W long.;\n\n(xiii) 40\u00b012.81\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b012.98\u2032 W long.;\n\n(xiv) 40\u00b020.72\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b057.31\u2032 W long.;\n\n(xv) 40\u00b023.96\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b056.83\u2032 W long.;\n\n(xvi) 40\u00b024.04\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b056.82\u2032 W long.;\n\n(xvii) 40\u00b025.68\u2032 N lat., 125\u00b009.77\u2032 W long.;\n\n(xviii) 40\u00b021.03\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b033.96\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(xix) 40\u00b025.72\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b024.15\u2032 W long.\n\n(2) Mendocino Ridge South. The boundary of Mendocino Ridge South is defined as the areas within the West Coast EEZ shoreward (east) of a boundary line defined by connecting the following coordinates in the order stated:\n\n(i) 40\u00b010.03\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b020.51\u2032 W long.;\n\n(ii) 40\u00b010.42\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b022.26\u2032 W long.;\n\n(iii) 40\u00b013.84\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b031.89\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(iv) 40\u00b012.82\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b024.85\u2032 W long.\n\n(i) Delgada Canyon. The boundary of the Delgada Canyon EFHCA is defined as the areas of the state territorial sea, east of the West Coast EEZ and within a boundary line defined by connecting the following coordinates in the order stated:\n\n(1) 40\u00b006.58\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b007.39\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 40\u00b001.37\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b008.79\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 40\u00b004.35\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b010.89\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 40\u00b005.71\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b009.42\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 40\u00b007.18\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b009.61\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(6) 40\u00b007.13\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b009.09\u2032 W long.\n\n(j) Tolo Bank. The boundary of the Tolo Bank EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 39\u00b058.75\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b004.58\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 39\u00b058.75\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b004.58\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 39\u00b056.05\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b001.45\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 39\u00b053.99\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b000.17\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 39\u00b052.28\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b003.12\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(5) 39\u00b057.90\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b007.07\u2032 W long.\n\n(k) Navarro Canyon. The boundary of the Navarro Canyon EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 39\u00b004.76\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b011.80\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 39\u00b004.76\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b011.80\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 39\u00b011.84\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b013.30\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 39\u00b011.39\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b010.38\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 39\u00b008.73\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b010.38\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 39\u00b007.16\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b008.98\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(6) 39\u00b006.07\u2032 N lat., 124\u00b008.55\u2032 W long.\n\n(l) Point Arena North. The boundary of the Point Arena North EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 39\u00b003.32\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b051.15\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 39\u00b003.32\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b051.15\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 38\u00b056.54\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b049.79\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 38\u00b054.12\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b052.69\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 38\u00b059.64\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b055.02\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(5) 39\u00b002.83\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b055.21\u2032 W long.\n\n(m) Point Arena South Biogenic Area. The boundary of the Point Arena South Biogenic Area EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 38\u00b033.24\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b035.18\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 38\u00b033.24\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b035.18\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 38\u00b032.01\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b035.78\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 38\u00b033.19\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b040.30\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 38\u00b034.62\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b042.32\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 38\u00b035.98\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b044.22\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 38\u00b038.27\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b046.57\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 38\u00b041.11\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b048.69\u2032 W long.;\n\n(8) 38\u00b041.95\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b045.41\u2032 W long.;\n\n(9) 38\u00b036.02\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b041.30\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(10) 38\u00b034.37\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b037.47\u2032 W long.\n\n(n) The Football. The boundary of The Football EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 38\u00b024.36\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b032.10\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 38\u00b024.36\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b032.10\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 38\u00b023.58\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b033.96\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 38\u00b029.10\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b037.32\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(4) 38\u00b029.04\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b035.04\u2032 W long.\n\n(o) Gobbler's Knob. The boundary of the Gobbler's Knob EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 38\u00b006.84\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b025.98\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 38\u00b006.84\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b025.98\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 38\u00b007.14\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b027.60\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 38\u00b011.64\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b029.58\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 38\u00b012.36\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b028.80\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 38\u00b012.42\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b027.78\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(6) 38\u00b008.70\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b025.98\u2032 W long.\n\n(p) Point Reyes Reef. The boundary of the Point Reyes Reef EFHCA is defined as the areas within the West Coast EEZ shoreward (east) of a boundary line defined by connecting the following coordinates in the order stated:\n\n(1) 38\u00b02.88\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b003.46\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 38\u00b02.98\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b003.84\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 38\u00b06.52\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b003.63\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 38\u00b08.69\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b001.86\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(5) 38\u00b08.92\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b000.90\u2032 W long.\n\n(q) Cordell Bank/Biogenic Area. The boundary of the Cordell Bank/Biogenic Area EFHCA is located offshore of California's Marin County defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 38\u00b005.46\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b025.97\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 38\u00b005.46\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b025.97\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 38\u00b004.44\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b024.44\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 38\u00b003.05\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b021.33\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 38\u00b003.07\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b007.35\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 38\u00b002.84\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b007.36\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 38\u00b001.09\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b007.06\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 38\u00b001.02\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b022.08\u2032 W long.;\n\n(8) 37\u00b054.75\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b023.64\u2032 W long.;\n\n(9) 37\u00b046.01\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b025.62\u2032 W long.;\n\n(10) 37\u00b046.68\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b027.05\u2032 W long.;\n\n(11) 37\u00b047.66\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b028.18\u2032 W long.;\n\n(12) 37\u00b050.26\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b030.94\u2032 W long.;\n\n(13) 37\u00b054.41\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b032.69\u2032 W long.;\n\n(14) 37\u00b056.94\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b032.87\u2032 W long.;\n\n(15) 37\u00b057.09\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b026.39\u2032 W long.;\n\n(16) 37\u00b057.76\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b026.48\u2032 W long.;\n\n(17) 37\u00b058.57\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b026.95\u2032 W long.;\n\n(18) 37\u00b059.94\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b028.58\u2032 W long.;\n\n(19) 38\u00b000.27\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b029.32\u2032 W long.;\n\n(20) 38\u00b000.63\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b029.95\u2032 W long.;\n\n(21) 38\u00b001.23\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b030.53\u2032 W long.;\n\n(22) 38\u00b001.60\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b030.81\u2032 W long.;\n\n(23) 38\u00b001.84\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b031.05\u2032 W long.;\n\n(24) 38\u00b002.00\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b031.31\u2032 W long.;\n\n(25) 38\u00b002.37\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b031.45\u2032 W long.;\n\n(26) 38\u00b003.99\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b030.75\u2032 W long.;\n\n(27) 38\u00b004.85\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b030.36\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(28) 38\u00b005.73\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b028.46\u2032 W long.\n\n(r) Cordell Bank (50-fm (91-m) isobath). The boundary of the Cordell Bank (50-fm (91-m) isobath) EFHCA is located offshore of California's Marin County defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 37\u00b057.62\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b024.22\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 37\u00b057.62\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b024.22\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 37\u00b057.70\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b025.25\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 37\u00b059.47\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b026.63\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 38\u00b000.24\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b027.87\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 38\u00b000.98\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b027.65\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 38\u00b002.81\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b028.75\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 38\u00b004.26\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b029.25\u2032 W long.;\n\n(8) 38\u00b004.55\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b028.32\u2032 W long.;\n\n(9) 38\u00b003.87\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b027.69\u2032 W long.;\n\n(10) 38\u00b004.27\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b026.68\u2032 W long.;\n\n(11) 38\u00b002.67\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b024.17\u2032 W long.;\n\n(12) 38\u00b000.87\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b023.15\u2032 W long.;\n\n(13) 37\u00b059.32\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b022.52\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(14) 37\u00b058.24\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b023.16\u2032 W long.\n\n(s) Rittenburg Bank. The boundary of the Rittenburg Bank EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 37\u00b051.36\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b019.18\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 37\u00b051.36\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b019.18\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 37\u00b053.61\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b021.67\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 37\u00b054.32\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b019.69\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 37\u00b053.98\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b018.99\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 37\u00b054.96\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b016.32\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(6) 37\u00b053.32\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b015.00\u2032 W long.\n\n(t) Farallon Islands/Fanny Shoal/Cochrane Bank. The boundary of the Farallon Islands/Fanny Shoal/Cochrane Bank EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 37\u00b051.58\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b014.07\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 37\u00b051.58\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b014.07\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 37\u00b044.51\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b001.50\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 37\u00b041.71\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b058.38\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 37\u00b040.80\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b058.54\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 37\u00b039.87\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b059.64\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 37\u00b042.05\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b003.72\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 37\u00b043.73\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b004.45\u2032 W long.;\n\n(8) 37\u00b046.94\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b011.65\u2032 W long.;\n\n(9) 37\u00b046.51\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b014.14\u2032 W long.;\n\n(10) 37\u00b047.87\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b016.94\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(11) 37\u00b049.23\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b016.81\u2032 W long.\n\n(u) Farallon Escarpment. The boundary of the Farallon Escarpment EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 37\u00b044.85\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b013.73\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 37\u00b044.85\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b013.73\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 37\u00b045.58\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b012.74\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 37\u00b045.18\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b011.87\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 37\u00b042.71\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b009.04\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 37\u00b040.73\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b008.42\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 37\u00b039.15\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b006.76\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 37\u00b038.26\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b008.27\u2032 W long.;\n\n(8) 37\u00b034.32\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b007.43\u2032 W long.;\n\n(9) 37\u00b029.55\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b009.74\u2032 W long.;\n\n(10) 37\u00b029.18\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b013.97\u2032 W long.;\n\n(11) 37\u00b040.29\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b012.83\u2032 W long.;\n\n(12) 37\u00b047.52\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b025.28\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(13) 37\u00b050.65\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b024.57\u2032 W long.\n\n(v) Half Moon Bay. The boundary of the Half Moon Bay EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 37\u00b018.14\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b031.15\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 37\u00b018.14\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b031.15\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 37\u00b019.80\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b034.70\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 37\u00b019.28\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b038.76\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 37\u00b023.54\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b040.75\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 37\u00b025.41\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b033.20\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(6) 37\u00b023.28\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b030.71\u2032 W long.\n\n(w) Pescadero Reef. The boundary of the Pescadero Reef EFHCA is defined as the areas within the West Coast EEZ shoreward (east) of a boundary line defined by connecting the following coordinates in the order stated:\n\n(1) 37\u00b017.18\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b028.34\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 37\u00b017.76\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b029.59\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 37\u00b019.38\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b029.63\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(4) 37\u00b019.50\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b028.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(x) Pigeon Point Reef. The boundary of the Pigeon Point EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 37\u00b006.02\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b028.14\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 37\u00b006.02\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b028.14\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 37\u00b008.91\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b031.76\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 37\u00b010.29\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b029.70\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(4) 37\u00b007.20\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b026.82\u2032 W long.\n\n(y) Ascension Canyonhead. The boundary of the Ascension Canyonhead EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 36\u00b056.88\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b024.84\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 36\u00b056.88\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b024.84\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 36\u00b057.30\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b026.36\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 36\u00b056.65\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b027.06\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 37\u00b001.55\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b024.73\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 37\u00b001.40\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b024.37\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 37\u00b001.00\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b024.35\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 37\u00b000.61\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b024.03\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(8) 36\u00b059.20\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b024.64\u2032 W long.\n\n(z) South of Davenport. The boundary of the South of Davenport EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 36\u00b054.00\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b013.05\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 36\u00b054.00\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b013.05\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 36\u00b056.79\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b017.91\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 36\u00b057.80\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b018.14\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 36\u00b057.84\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b017.72\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 36\u00b057.38\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b017.05\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 36\u00b055.84\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b014.26\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 36\u00b054.80\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b012.61\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(8) 36\u00b054.49\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b012.48\u2032 W long.\n\n(aa) Monterey Bay/Canyon. The boundary of the Monterey Bay/Canyon EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 36\u00b054.17\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b023.68\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 36\u00b054.17\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b023.68\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 36\u00b053.58\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b022.48\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 36\u00b052.72\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b022.11\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 36\u00b049.09\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b021.84\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 36\u00b050.47\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b019.03\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 36\u00b049.60\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b015.08\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 36\u00b049.37\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b015.20\u2032 W long.;\n\n(8) 36\u00b048.31\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b018.59\u2032 W long.;\n\n(9) 36\u00b045.55\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b018.91\u2032 W long.;\n\n(10) 36\u00b044.32\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b018.49\u2032 W long.;\n\n(11) 36\u00b042.04\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b016.07\u2032 W long.;\n\n(12) 36\u00b040.30\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b013.31\u2032 W long.;\n\n(13) 36\u00b039.88\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b009.69\u2032 W long.;\n\n(14) 36\u00b040.02\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b009.09\u2032 W long.;\n\n(15) 36\u00b040.99\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b008.53\u2032 W long.;\n\n(16) 36\u00b041.30\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b009.35\u2032 W long.;\n\n(17) 36\u00b044.94\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b008.46\u2032 W long.;\n\n(18) 36\u00b046.31\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b005.48\u2032 W long.;\n\n(19) 36\u00b048.50\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b006.02\u2032 W long.;\n\n(20) 36\u00b049.18\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b003.12\u2032 W long.;\n\n(21) 36\u00b047.80\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b002.71\u2032 W long.;\n\n(22) 36\u00b049.60\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b000.85\u2032 W long.;\n\n(23) 36\u00b051.53\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b058.25\u2032 W long.;\n\n(24) 36\u00b050.78\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b056.89\u2032 W long.;\n\n(25) 36\u00b047.39\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b058.16\u2032 W long.;\n\n(26) 36\u00b048.34\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b050.95\u2032 W long.;\n\n(27) 36\u00b047.23\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b052.25\u2032 W long.;\n\n(28) 36\u00b045.60\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b054.17\u2032 W long.;\n\n(29) 36\u00b044.76\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b056.04\u2032 W long.;\n\n(30) 36\u00b041.68\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b056.33\u2032 W long.;\n\n(31) 36\u00b038.21\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b055.96\u2032 W long.; extending along the mainland coast to\n\n(32) 36\u00b025.31\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b054.86\u2032 W long.;\n\n(33) 36\u00b025.25\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b058.34\u2032 W long.;\n\n(34) 36\u00b030.86\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b000.45\u2032 W long.;\n\n(35) 36\u00b030.78\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b001.32\u2032 W long.;\n\n(36) 36\u00b031.22\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b001.35\u2032 W long.;\n\n(37) 36\u00b032.38\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b001.69\u2032 W long.;\n\n(38) 36\u00b035.41\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b004.44\u2032 W long.;\n\n(39) 36\u00b034.69\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b004.99\u2032 W long.;\n\n(40) 36\u00b030.59\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b003.45\u2032 W long.;\n\n(41) 36\u00b030.02\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b009.85\u2032 W long.;\n\n(42) 36\u00b030.23\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b036.82\u2032 W long.;\n\n(43) 36\u00b055.08\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b036.46\u2032 W long.;\n\n(44) 36\u00b054.01\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b029.95\u2032 W long.;\n\n(45) 36\u00b056.65\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b027.06\u2032 W long.;\n\n(46) 36\u00b057.30\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b026.36\u2032 W long.;\n\n(47) 36\u00b056.88\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b024.84\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(48) 36\u00b056.53\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b023.58\u2032 W long.\n\n(bb) West of Sobranes Point. The boundary of the West of Sobranes Point EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 36\u00b030.59\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b003.45\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 36\u00b030.59\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b003.45\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 36\u00b025.41\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b013.54\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 36\u00b025.71\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b017.22\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(4) 36\u00b030.02\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b009.85\u2032 W long.\n\n(cc) Point Sur Deep. The boundary of the Point Sur Deep EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 36\u00b017.95\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b017.13\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 36\u00b017.95\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b017.13\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 36\u00b017.83\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b022.56\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 36\u00b022.33\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b022.99\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 36\u00b026.00\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b020.81\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(5) 36\u00b025.41\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b013.54\u2032 W long.\n\n(dd) Big Sur Coast/Port San Luis. The Big Sur Coast/Port San Luis EFHCA consists of the three adjacent polygons defined in this paragraph, combined.\n\n(1) Main. The main polygon covers Davidson Seamount, portions of Santa Lucia Bank and Sur Canyon, and is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 36\u00b015.74\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b056.75\u2032 W long.:\n\n(i) 36\u00b015.74\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b056.75\u2032 W long.;\n\n(ii) 36\u00b015.84\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b056.35\u2032 W long.;\n\n(iii) 36\u00b014.27\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b053.89\u2032 W long.;\n\n(iv) 36\u00b010.93\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b048.66\u2032 W long.;\n\n(v) 36\u00b007.40\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b043.14\u2032 W long.;\n\n(vi) 36\u00b007.36\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b043.26\u2032 W long.;\n\n(vii) 35\u00b059.00\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b050.49\u2032 W long.;\n\n(viii) 35\u00b055.70\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b050.02\u2032 W long.;\n\n(ix) 35\u00b053.05\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b056.69\u2032 W long.;\n\n(x) 35\u00b038.99\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b049.73\u2032 W long.;\n\n(xi) 35\u00b020.06\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b027.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(xii) 35\u00b020.39\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b033.08\u2032 W long.;\n\n(xiii) 35\u00b009.72\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b033.92\u2032 W long.;\n\n(xiv) 35\u00b006.21\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b033.51\u2032 W long.;\n\n(xv) 35\u00b004.09\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b032.19\u2032 W long.;\n\n(xvi) 35\u00b002.65\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b030.63\u2032 W long.;\n\n(xvii) 35\u00b002.79\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b026.30\u2032 W long.;\n\n(xviii) 34\u00b058.71\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b024.21\u2032 W long.;\n\n(xix) 34\u00b047.24\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b022.40\u2032 W long.;\n\n(xx) 34\u00b035.70\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b045.99\u2032 W long.;\n\n(xxi) 35\u00b047.36\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b030.25\u2032 W long.;\n\n(xxii) 35\u00b027.26\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b045.15\u2032 W long.;\n\n(xxiii) 35\u00b034.39\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b000.25\u2032 W long.;\n\n(xxiv) 36\u00b001.64\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b040.76\u2032 W long.;\n\n(xxv) 36\u00b017.41\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b041.22\u2032 W long.;\n\n(xxvi) 36\u00b017.83\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b022.56\u2032 W long.;\n\n(xxvii) 36\u00b017.95\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b017.13\u2032 W long.;\n\n(xxviii) 36\u00b013.85\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b015.95\u2032 W long.;\n\n(xxix) 36\u00b012.30\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b010.19\u2032 W long.;\n\n(xxx) 36\u00b009.95\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b003.73\u2032 W long.;\n\n(xxxi) 36\u00b009.93\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b056.57\u2032 W long.;\n\n(xxxii) 36\u00b011.89\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b055.81\u2032 W long.;\n\n(xxxiii) 36\u00b012.58\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b058.55\u2032 W long.;\n\n(xxxiv) 36\u00b013.95\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b058.45\u2032 W long.;\n\n(xxxv) 36\u00b014.84\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b000.28\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(xxxvi) 36\u00b015.21\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b058.83\u2032 W long.\n\n(2) North. This area is a northern expansion in the vicinity of Point Sur Platform and is defined as the areas within the West Coast EEZ shoreward (east) of a boundary line defined by connecting the following coordinates in the order stated:\n\n(i) 36\u00b015.74\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b056.75\u2032 W long.;\n\n(ii) 36\u00b015.21\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b058.83\u2032 W long.;\n\n(iii) 36\u00b016.66\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b001.19\u2032 W long.;\n\n(iv) 36\u00b017.95\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b002.25\u2032 W long.;\n\n(v) 36\u00b018.56\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b001.53\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(vi) 36\u00b017.65\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b057.85\u2032 W long.\n\n(3) Northeast. This area is a northeastern expansion in the vicinity of Partington Point and Lopez Point and is defined as the areas within the West Coast EEZ shoreward (east) of a boundary line defined by connecting the following coordinates in the order stated:\n\n(i) 36\u00b002.32\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b039.40\u2032 W long.;\n\n(ii) 35\u00b058.89\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b045.38\u2032 W long.;\n\n(iii) 35\u00b059.00\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b050.49\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(iv) 36\u00b007.36\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b043.26\u2032 W long.\n\n(ee) Davidson Seamount. The boundary of the Davidson Seamount EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 35\u00b054.00\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b000.00\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 35\u00b054.00\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b000.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 35\u00b054.00\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b030.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 35\u00b030.00\u2032 N lat., 122\u00b030.00\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(4) 35\u00b030.00\u2032 N lat., 123\u00b000.00\u2032 W long.\n\n(ff) La Cruz Canyon. The boundary of the La Cruz Canyon EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 35\u00b042.85\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b025.92\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 35\u00b042.85\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b025.92\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 35\u00b042.83\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b026.31\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 35\u00b043.63\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b026.92\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 35\u00b045.14\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b027.61\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 35\u00b046.88\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b027.80\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 35\u00b049.15\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b029.43\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 35\u00b049.53\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b028.71\u2032 W long.;\n\n(8) 35\u00b049.15\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b027.84\u2032 W long.;\n\n(9) 35\u00b048.68\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b027.58\u2032 W long.;\n\n(10) 35\u00b047.84\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b027.75\u2032 W long.;\n\n(11) 35\u00b046.50\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b026.57\u2032 W long.;\n\n(12) 35\u00b045.40\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b025.99\u2032 W long.;\n\n(13) 35\u00b044.19\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b024.69\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(14) 35\u00b043.83\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b026.52\u2032 W long.\n\n(gg) West of Piedras Blancas State Marine Conservation Area. The boundary of the West of Piedras Blancas SMCA EFHCA is defined as the areas within the West Coast EEZ shoreward (east) of a boundary line defined by connecting the following coordinates in the order stated:\n\n(1) 35\u00b039.12\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b020.94\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 35\u00b039.11\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b021.32\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 35\u00b040.63\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b022.63\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 35\u00b042.84\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b023.67\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(5) 35\u00b042.85\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b022.81\u2032 W long.\n\n(hh) East San Lucia Bank. The boundary of the East San Lucia Bank EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 34\u00b045.09\u2032 N. lat., 121\u00b005.73\u2032 W. long.:\n\n(1) 34\u00b045.09\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b005.73\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 34\u00b039.90\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b010.30\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 34\u00b043.39\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b014.73\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 34\u00b052.83\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b014.85\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(5) 34\u00b052.82\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b005.90\u2032 W long.\n\n(ii) Point Conception. The boundary of the Point Conception EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 34\u00b029.24\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b036.05\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 34\u00b029.24\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b036.05\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 34\u00b028.57\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b034.44\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 34\u00b026.81\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b033.21\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 34\u00b024.54\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b032.23\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 34\u00b023.41\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b030.61\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 33\u00b053.05\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b005.19\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 34\u00b013.64\u2032 N lat., 121\u00b020.91\u2032 W long.;\n\n(8) 34\u00b040.04\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b054.01\u2032 W long.;\n\n(9) 34\u00b036.41\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b043.48\u2032 W long.;\n\n(10) 34\u00b033.50\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b043.72\u2032 W long.;\n\n(11) 34\u00b031.22\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b042.06\u2032 W long.;\n\n(12) 34\u00b030.04\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b040.27\u2032 W long.;\n\n(13) 34\u00b030.02\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b040.23\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(14) 34\u00b029.26\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b037.89\u2032 W long.\n\n(jj) Harris Point. The boundary of the Harris Point EFHCA is defined by the mean high water line and straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 34\u00b003.10\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b023.30\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 34\u00b012.50\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b023.30\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 34\u00b012.50\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b018.40\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 34\u00b001.80\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b018.40\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 34\u00b002.90\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b020.20\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(6) 34\u00b003.50\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b021.30\u2032 W long.\n\n(kk) Harris Point Exception. An exemption to the Harris Point reserve, where commercial and recreational take of living marine resources is allowed, exists between the mean high water line in Cuyler Harbor and a straight line connecting all of the following points:\n\n(1) 34\u00b002.90\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b020.20\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(2) 34\u00b003.50\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b021.30\u2032 W long.\n\n(ll) Richardson Rock. The boundary of the Richardson Rock EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 34\u00b010.40\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b028.20\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 34\u00b010.40\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b028.20\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 34\u00b010.40\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b036.29\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 34\u00b002.21\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b036.29\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(4) 34\u00b002.21\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b028.20\u2032 W long.\n\n(mm) Scorpion. The boundary of the Scorpion EFHCA is defined by the mean high water line and a straight line connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 34\u00b002.94\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b035.50\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 34\u00b009.35\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b035.50\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 34\u00b009.35\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b032.80\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(4) 34\u00b002.80\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b032.80\u2032 W long.\n\n(nn) Painted Cave. The boundary of the Painted Cave EFHCA is defined by the mean high water line and a straight line connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 34\u00b004.50\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b053.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 34\u00b005.20\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b053.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 34\u00b005.00\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b051.00\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(4) 34\u00b004.00\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b051.00\u2032 W long.\n\n(oo) Anacapa Island. The boundary of the Anacapa Island EFHCA is defined by the mean high water line and straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 34\u00b000.80\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b026.70\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 34\u00b005.00\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b026.70\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 34\u00b005.00\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b021.40\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(4) 34\u00b001.00\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b021.40\u2032 W long.\n\n(pp) Carrington Point. The boundary of the Carrington Point EFHCA is defined by the mean high water line and straight lines connecting all of the following points:\n\n(1) 34\u00b001.30\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b005.20\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 34\u00b004.00\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b005.20\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 34\u00b004.00\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b001.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 34\u00b000.50\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b001.00\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(5) 34\u00b000.50\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b002.80\u2032 W long.\n\n(qq) Judith Rock. The boundary of the Judith Rock EFHCA is defined by the mean high water line and a straight line connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 34\u00b001.80\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b026.60\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b058.50\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b026.60\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b058.50\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b025.30\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(4) 34\u00b001.50\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b025.30\u2032 W long.\n\n(rr) Skunk Point. The boundary of the Skunk Point EFHCA is defined by the mean high water line and straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b059.00\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b058.80\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b059.00\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b058.02\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b057.10\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b058.00\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(4) 33\u00b057.10\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b058.20\u2032 W long.\n\n(ss) Footprint. The boundary of the Footprint EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 33\u00b059.00\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b026.00\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 33\u00b059.00\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b026.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b059.00\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b031.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b054.11\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b031.00\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(4) 33\u00b054.11\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b026.00\u2032 W long.\n\n(tt) Gull Island. The boundary of the Gull Island EFHCA is defined by the mean high water line and straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b058.02\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b051.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b058.02\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b053.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b051.63\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b053.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 33\u00b051.62\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b048.00\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(5) 33\u00b057.70\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b048.00\u2032 W long.\n\n(uu) South Point. The boundary of the South Point EFHCA is defined by the mean high water line and straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b055.00\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b010.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b050.40\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b010.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b050.40\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b006.50\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(4) 33\u00b053.80\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b006.50\u2032 W long.\n\n(vv) Hidden Reef/Kidney Bank. The boundary of the Hidden Reef/Kidney Bank EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 33\u00b048.00\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b015.06\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 33\u00b048.00\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b015.06\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b048.00\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b057.06\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b033.00\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b057.06\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(4) 33\u00b033.00\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b015.06\u2032 W long.\n\n(ww) Catalina Island. The boundary of the Catalina Island EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 33\u00b034.71\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b011.40\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 33\u00b034.71\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b011.40\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b025.88\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b003.76\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b011.69\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b009.21\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 33\u00b019.73\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b035.41\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 33\u00b023.90\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b035.11\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 33\u00b025.68\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b041.66\u2032 W long.;\n\n(7) 33\u00b030.25\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b042.25\u2032 W long.;\n\n(8) 33\u00b032.73\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b038.38\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(9) 33\u00b027.07\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b020.33\u2032 W long.\n\n(xx) Santa Barbara. The Santa Barbara EFHCA is defined by the mean high water line and straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated:\n\n(1) 33\u00b028.50\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b001.70\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b028.50\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b054.54\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b021.78\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b054.54\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 33\u00b021.78\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b002.20\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(5) 33\u00b027.90\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b002.20\u2032 W long.\n\n(yy) Potato Bank. The boundary of the Potato Bank EFHCA is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 33\u00b011.00\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b055.67\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 33\u00b011.00\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b055.67\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 33\u00b021.00\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b055.67\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 33\u00b021.00\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b045.67\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(4) 33\u00b011.00\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b045.67\u2032 W long.\n\n(zz) Cherry Bank. The Cherry Bank EFH Conservation Area is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 32\u00b059.00\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b032.05\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 32\u00b059.00\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b032.05\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 32\u00b059.00\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b017.05\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 32\u00b046.00\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b017.05\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(4) 32\u00b046.00\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b032.05\u2032 W long.\n\n(aaa) Cowcod EFHCA East. The Cowcod EFHCA East is defined by straight lines connecting all of the following points in the order stated and connecting back to 32\u00b041.15\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b002.00\u2032 W long.:\n\n(1) 32\u00b041.15\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b002.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(2) 32\u00b042.00\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b002.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(3) 32\u00b042.00\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b050.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(4) 32\u00b036.70\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b050.00\u2032 W long.;\n\n(5) 32\u00b030.00\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b053.50\u2032 W long.;\n\n(6) 32\u00b030.00\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b002.00\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(7) 32\u00b040.49\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b002.00\u2032 W long.\n\n(bbb) Southern California Bight. The boundary of the Southern California Bight EFHCA is defined as the area that includes all waters within the West Coast EEZ that is: south of a straight line connecting 34\u00b002.65\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b054.25\u2032 W long. And 34\u00b023.09\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b030.98\u2032 W long.; shoreward (east and northeast) of the boundary line approximating the 700-fm (1280-m) depth contour, defined at \u00a7 660.76(b) and seaward (south and southwest) of a line defined by the inner boundary of the West Coast EEZ and a series of straight lines connecting the coordinates listed below in the order stated. The straight line segments and coordinates defined below exclude nearshore portions of the West Coast EEZ from this EFHCA.\n\n(1) Northern Boundary. The northern boundary of the Southern California Bight EFHCA is a straight line connecting the following points in the order stated.\n\n(i) 34\u00b002.68\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b054.30\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(ii) 34\u00b023.09\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b030.98\u2032 W long.\n\n(2) Santa Barbara Channel. In the area of the Santa Barbara Channel, the EFHCA extends seaward/southwest of a boundary line defined by straight lines connecting the following points in the order stated:\n\n(i) 34\u00b002.68\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b054.30\u2032 W long.;\n\n(ii) 34\u00b023.09\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b030.98\u2032 W long.;\n\n(iii) 34\u00b021.64\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b025.32\u2032 W long.;\n\n(iv) 34\u00b023.55\u2032 N lat., 120\u00b015.12\u2032 W long.;\n\n(v) 34\u00b020.15\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b057.09\u2032 W long.;\n\n(vi) 34\u00b016.84\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b049.14\u2032 W long.;\n\n(vii) 34\u00b011.24\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b042.12\u2032 W long.;\n\n(viii) 34\u00b011.30\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b037.11\u2032 W long.;\n\n(ix) 34\u00b009.89\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b029.78\u2032 W long.;\n\n(x) 34\u00b009.19\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b027.45\u2032 W long.;\n\n(xi) 34\u00b004.70\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b015.38\u2032 W long.;\n\n(xii) 34\u00b003.33\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b012.93\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(xiii) 34\u00b002.84\u2032 N lat., 119\u00b007.92\u2032 W long.\n\n(3) Santa Monica Bay. In the area of Santa Monica bay, the EFHCA extends seaward/southwest of a boundary line defined by straight lines connecting the following points in the order stated:\n\n(i) 33\u00b058.64\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b044.34\u2032 W long.;\n\n(ii) 33\u00b055.90\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b036.39\u2032 W long.;\n\n(iii) 33\u00b053.54\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b039.81\u2032 W long.;\n\n(iv) 33\u00b050.10\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b036.30\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(v) 33\u00b046.75\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b029.33\u2032 W long.\n\n(4) San Pedro Bay. In the area between Long Beach, CA and Newport Beach, CA, the EFHCA extends seaward/southwest of a boundary line defined by straight lines connecting the following points in the order stated:\n\n(i) 33\u00b039.28\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b016.82\u2032 W long.;\n\n(ii) 33\u00b035.78\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b017.28\u2032 W long.;\n\n(iii) 33\u00b033.74\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b012.53\u2032 W long.;\n\n(iv) 33\u00b034.71\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b011.40\u2032 W long.;\n\n(v) 33\u00b032.69\u2032 N lat., 118\u00b009.66\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(vi) 33\u00b033.70\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b057.43\u2032 W long.\n\n(5) San Clemente. In the area between Dana Point, CA and Oceanside, CA, the EFHCA extends seaward/southwest of a boundary line defined by straight lines connecting the following points in the order stated:\n\n(i) 33\u00b024.37\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b042.49\u2032 W long.;\n\n(ii) 33\u00b016.07\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b034.74\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(iii) 33\u00b009.00\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b025.27\u2032 W long.\n\n(6) San Diego. In the area west of San Diego, CA, the EFHCA extends seaward/west of a boundary line defined by straight lines connecting the following points in the order stated:\n\n(i) 32\u00b051.02\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b020.47\u2032 W long.;\n\n(ii) 32\u00b046.31\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b023.44\u2032 W long.;\n\n(iii) 32\u00b042.68\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b020.98\u2032 W long.; and\n\n(iv) 32\u00b034.18\u2032 N lat., 117\u00b021.08\u2032 W long."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.3.1.4", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "C", "Subpart C\u2014West Coast Groundfish Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.13 Recordkeeping and reporting.", "FWS", "", "", "[75 FR 60897, Oct. 1, 2010, as amended at 75 FR 78374, Dec. 15, 2010; 76 FR 74733, Dec. 1, 2011; 81 FR 84425, Nov. 23, 2016; 83 FR 62275, Dec. 3, 2018; 83 FR 66637, Dec. 27, 2018; 84 FR 31158, June 28, 2019; 84 FR 32098, July 5, 2019; 85 FR 35600, June 11, 2020; 86 FR 10867, Feb. 23, 2021; 87 FR 59713, 59728, Oct. 3, 2022; 87 FR 74328, Dec. 5, 2022; 88 FR 12867, Mar. 1, 2023; 88 FR 83840, Dec. 1, 2023; 89 FR 101522-101523, Dec. 16, 2024; 90 FR 15414, Apr. 11, 2025]", "(a) This subpart recognizes that catch and effort data necessary for implementing the PCGFMP are collected by the States of Washington, Oregon, and California under existing state data collection requirements.\n\n(1) Trawl logbook. In the absence of a state trawl logbook requirement based on the port of landing, the authorized representative of the commercial trawl fishing vessel registered to a limited entry permit with a trawl gear endorsement participating in the Shorebased IFQ Program groundfish trawl fisheries must keep and submit a complete and accurate record of fishing activities in the trawl logbook form. The following requirements apply:\n\n(i) The authorized representative of the vessel must keep the trawl logbook form on board the vessel while engaged in, or returning from, all Shorebased IFQ Program trips using groundfish trawl gear, and must immediately surrender the logbook form upon demand to NMFS or other authorized officers.\n\n(ii) The authorized representative of the vessel must complete the trawl logbook form on all Shorebased IFQ Program trips using groundfish trawl gear, with all available information, except for information not yet ascertainable, prior to entering port. The logbook form must be completed as soon as the information becomes available. The information on the logbook form will include at a minimum: Vessel name, vessel trip start and end dates, crew size, tow start, tow completion, location of tow, average depth of catch, net type, target strategy, and estimated retained pounds by species.\n\n(iii) The authorized representative of the vessel must deliver the NMFS copy of the trawl logbook form by mail or in person to NMFS or its agent. The authorized representative of the vessel must transmit the logbook form on or before the 10th day of each month following the month to which the records pertain.\n\n(iv) The authorized representative of the vessel responsible for submitting the trawl logbook forms must maintain a copy of all submitted logbooks for up to three years after the fishing activity ended.\n\n(2) Non-Trawl Logbook. The authorized representative of a commercial vessel participating in the below list of groundfish fishery sectors must keep and submit a complete and accurate record of fishing activities in the non-trawl electronic logbook application:\n\n(i) The directed open access fishery, as defined at \u00a7 660.11;\n\n(ii) The limited entry fixed gear trip limit fisheries subject to the trip limits in tables 2b (North) and 2b (South) to subpart E of this part, and primary sablefish fisheries, as defined at \u00a7 660.211; and\n\n(iii) Gear switching in the Shorebased IFQ Program, as defined at \u00a7 660.140(k).\n\n(3) Non-Trawl Electronic Logbook Application. The non-trawl electronic logbook application is a web-based portal used to send data from non-trawl fishing trips to the Pacific States Marine Fisheries Commission. The following requirements apply:\n\n(i) The authorized representative of the vessel must complete an entry in the non-trawl electronic logbook application for all groundfish fishing trips, as defined under \u00a7 660.11. Required information for each fishing trip includes, but is not limited to, information on set-level data on catch, discards, fishing location, fishing depth, gear configuration, and sale.\n\n(ii) The authorized representative of the vessel must complete an entry for each groundfish fishing trip in the non-trawl electronic logbook application with valid responses for all data fields in the application, except for information not yet ascertainable, prior to entering port, subject to the following requirements:\n\n(A) Setting gear. Logbook entries for setting gear, including vessel information, gear specifications, set date/time/location, must be completed within 2 hours of setting each piece of string or gear. The authorized representative of each vessel may record or document this information in a format outside of the electronic logbook application ( e.g., waterproof paper). All logbook information whether recorded inside or outside of the electronic application must be available for immediate review by at-sea authorized law enforcement personnel.\n\n(B) Retrieving gear. Logbook entries for retrieving gear, including date/time recovered and catch/discard information, must be completed within 4 hours of retrieving each piece of string or gear. The authorized representative of each vessel may record or document this information in a format outside of the electronic logbook application ( e.g., waterproof paper). All logbook information whether recorded inside or outside of the electronic application must be available for immediate review by at-sea authorized law enforcement personnel.\n\n(C) Non-Trawl Electronic Logbook Submission. The authorized representative of the vessel must complete and submit entries in the non-trawl electronic logbook application within 24 hours of the completion of offload, including information under subparagraphs A and B that was captured but not recorded in the electronic logbook application while fishing.\n\n(iii) If no fish are retained or discarded on a fishing trip, then a non-trawl logbook submission is not required for that fishing trip.\n\n(b) Any person who is required to do so by the applicable state law must make and/or file, retain, or make available any and all reports ( i.e., logbooks, state landing receipts, etc.) of groundfish harvests and landings containing all data, and in the exact manner, required by the applicable state law.\n\n(c) Any person landing groundfish must retain on board the vessel from which groundfish is landed, and provide to an authorized officer upon request, copies of any and all reports of groundfish landings containing all data, and in the exact manner, required by the applicable state law throughout the cumulative limit period during which a landing occurred and for 15 days thereafter.\n\n(d) Declaration reporting requirements. When the operator of a vessel registers a VMS unit with NMFS OLE, the vessel operator must provide NMFS with a declaration report as specified at paragraph (d)(4)(iv) of this section. The operator of any vessel that has already registered a VMS unit with NMFS OLE but has not yet made a declaration, as specified at paragraph (d)(4)(iv) of this section, must provide NMFS with a declaration report upon request from NMFS OLE.\n\n(1) Declaration reports for vessels registered to limited entry permits. The operator of any vessel registered to a limited entry permit must provide NMFS OLE with a declaration report, as specified at paragraph (d)(4)(iv) of this section, before the vessel leaves port on a trip in which the vessel is used to fish in U.S. ocean waters between 0 and 200 nm offshore of Washington, Oregon, or California.\n\n(i) Limited entry trawl vessels fishing in the Shorebased IFQ Program must provide NMFS OLE with a new declaration report each time a different groundfish trawl gear (bottom or midwater only) is fished. The declaration may be made from sea and must be made to NMFS before a different type (bottom or midwater only) of groundfish trawl gear is fished.\n\n(ii) Limited entry midwater trawl vessels targeting Pacific whiting may change their declarations while at sea between the Pacific whiting shorebased IFQ sector and the mothership sector as specified at paragraph (d)(4)(iv)(A) of this section. The declaration must be made to NMFS before a different sector is fished.\n\n(2) Declaration reports for all vessels using non-groundfish trawl gear. The operator of any vessel that is not registered to a limited entry permit and which uses non-groundfish trawl gear to fish in the EEZ (3-200 nm offshore), must provide NMFS OLE with a declaration report, as specified at paragraph (d)(4)(iv) of this section, before the vessel leaves port to fish in the EEZ.\n\n(3) Declaration reports for open access vessels using non-trawl gear (all types of open access gear other than non-groundfish trawl gear). The operator of any vessel that is not registered to a limited entry permit or is registered to a directed open access permit, must provide NMFS with a declaration report, as specified at paragraph (d)(4)(iv) of this section, before the vessel leaves port on a trip in which the vessel is used to take and retain or possess groundfish in the EEZ or land groundfish taken in the EEZ.\n\n(4) Declaration reports. (i) The operator of a vessel specified in paragraphs (d)(1), (d)(2), and (d)(3) of this section must provide a declaration report to NMFS OLE prior to leaving port on the first trip in which the vessel meets the requirement specified at \u00a7 660.14(b) to have a VMS.\n\n(ii) A declaration report will be valid until another declaration report revising the existing gear, monitoring, or fishery, declaration is received by NMFS OLE. The vessel operator must send a new declaration report before leaving port on a trip that meets one of the following criteria:\n\n(A) A gear type that is different from the gear type most recently declared for the vessel will be used, or\n\n(B) A monitoring type that is different from the monitoring type most recently declared for the vessel will be used, or\n\n(C) A vessel will fish in a fishery other than the fishery most recently declared.\n\n(iii) During the period of time that a vessel has a valid declaration report on file with NMFS OLE, it cannot fish with a gear and monitoring type other than a gear type and monitoring type declared by the vessel or fish in a fishery other than the fishery most recently declared.\n\n(iv) Declaration reports will include: The vessel name and/or identification number, gear type, and monitoring type where applicable, (as defined in paragraph (d)(4)(iv)(A) of this section). Upon receipt of a declaration report, NMFS will provide a confirmation code or receipt to confirm that a valid declaration report was received for the vessel. Retention of the confirmation code or receipt to verify that a valid declaration report was filed and the declaration requirement was met is the responsibility of the vessel owner or operator. Vessels using non-trawl gear may declare more than one gear type, with the exception of vessels participating in the Shorebased IFQ Program ( i.e., gear switching) and those vessels declaring to fish inside the Non-Trawl RCA with non-bottom contact stationary vertical jig gear or groundfish troll gear ( i.e., if one of these declarations is used, no other declaration may be made on that fishing trip). For the purpose of the directed open access permit defined at \u00a7 660.11, declaration codes for the directed open access fishery include codes 33 through 37. Vessels using trawl gear may only declare one of the trawl gear types listed in paragraph (d)(4)(iv)(A) on any trip and may not declare non-trawl gear on the same trip in which trawl gear is declared.\n\n(A) One of the following gear types or sectors, and monitoring type where applicable, must be declared:\n\n( 1 ) Limited entry fixed gear, not including shorebased IFQ (declaration code 10);\n\n( 2 ) Limited entry groundfish non-trawl, shorebased IFQ, observer (declaration code 11);\n\n( 3 ) Limited entry groundfish non-trawl, shorebased IFQ, electronic monitoring (declaration code 11);\n\n( 4 ) Limited entry midwater trawl, non-whiting shorebased IFQ, observer (declaration code 20);\n\n( 5 ) Limited entry midwater trawl, non-whiting shorebased IFQ, electronic monitoring (declaration code 20),\n\n( 6 ) Limited entry midwater trawl, Pacific whiting shorebased IFQ, observer (declaration code 21);\n\n( 7 ) Limited entry midwater trawl, Pacific whiting shorebased IFQ, electronic monitoring (declaration code 21);\n\n( 8 ) Limited entry midwater trawl, Pacific whiting catcher/processor sector (declaration code 22);\n\n( 9 ) Limited entry midwater trawl, Pacific whiting mothership sector (catcher vessel or mothership), observer (declaration code 23);\n\n( 10 ) Limited entry midwater trawl, Pacific whiting mothership sector (catcher vessel), electronic monitoring (declaration code 23);\n\n( 11 ) Limited entry bottom trawl, shorebased IFQ, not including demersal trawl or selective flatfish trawl, observer (declaration code 30);\n\n( 12 ) Limited entry bottom trawl, shorebased IFQ, not including demersal trawl or selective flatfish trawl, electronic monitoring (declaration code 30);\n\n( 13 ) Limited entry demersal trawl, shorebased IFQ, observer (declaration code 31);\n\n( 14 ) Limited entry demersal trawl, shorebased IFQ, electronic monitoring (declaration code 31);\n\n( 15 ) Limited entry selective flatfish trawl, shorebased IFQ, observer (declaration code 32);\n\n( 16 ) Limited entry selective flatfish trawl, shorebased IFQ, electronic monitoring (declaration code 32);\n\n( 17 ) Non-groundfish trawl gear for pink shrimp (declaration code 41);\n\n( 18 ) Non-groundfish trawl gear for ridgeback prawn (declaration code 40);\n\n( 19 ) Non-groundfish trawl gear for California halibut (declaration code 42);\n\n( 20 ) Non-groundfish trawl gear for sea cucumber (declaration code 43);\n\n( 21 ) Directed open access bottom contact hook-and-line gear for groundfish ( e.g., bottom longline, commercial vertical hook-and-line, rod and reel, dinglebar) (declaration code 33);\n\n( 22 ) Open access Pacific halibut longline gear (declaration code 62);\n\n( 23 ) Directed open access groundfish trap or pot gear (declaration code 34);\n\n( 24 ) Open access Dungeness crab trap or pot gear (declaration code 61);\n\n( 25 ) Open access prawn trap or pot gear (declaration code 60);\n\n( 26 ) Open access sheephead trap or pot gear (declaration code 65);\n\n( 27 ) Directed open access non-bottom contact hook and line gear for groundfish ( e.g., troll, jig gear, rod & reel gear) (outside the Non-Trawl RCA only) (declaration code 35);\n\n( 28 ) Directed open access non-bottom contact stationary vertical jig gear (allowed inside or outside the Non-Trawl RCA) (declaration code 36);\n\n( 29 ) Directed open access non-bottom contact troll gear (allowed inside or outside the Non-Trawl RCA) (declaration code 37);\n\n( 30 ) Limited entry fixed gear non-bottom contact stationary vertical jig gear (allowed inside or outside the Non-Trawl RCA) (declaration code 12);\n\n( 31 ) Limited entry fixed gear non-bottom contact groundfish troll gear (allowed inside or outside the Non-Trawl RCA) (declaration code 13);\n\n( 32 ) Limited entry groundfish non-trawl, shorebased IFQ, non-bottom contact stationary vertical jig gear (allowed inside or outside the Non-Trawl RCA) (declaration code 14);\n\n( 33 ) Limited entry groundfish non-trawl, shorebased IFQ, non-bottom contact groundfish troll gear (allowed inside or outside the Non-Trawl RCA) (declaration code 15);\n\n( 34 ) Open access HMS line gear (declaration code 66);\n\n( 35 ) Open access salmon troll gear (declaration code 63);\n\n( 36 ) Open access California Halibut line gear (declaration code 64);\n\n( 37 ) Open access Coastal Pelagic Species net gear (declaration code 67);\n\n( 38 ) Other, a gear that is not listed above (declaration code 69);\n\n( 39 ) Tribal trawl gear (declaration code 50);\n\n( 40 ) Open access set net or gillnet gear\u2014California (declaration 68); or\n\n( 41 ) Gear testing, Trawl Rationalization fishery (declaration code 70).\n\n(B) [Reserved]\n\n(v) Upon receipt of a declaration report, NMFS will provide a confirmation code or receipt to confirm that a valid declaration report was received for the vessel. Vessel owners or operators are responsible for retaining the confirmation code or receipt to verify that a valid declaration report was filed."], ["50:50:13.0.1.1.1.3.1.5", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "VI", "", "660", "PART 660\u2014FISHERIES OFF WEST COAST STATES", "C", "Subpart C\u2014West Coast Groundfish Fisheries", "", "\u00a7 660.14 Vessel Monitoring System (VMS) requirements.", "FWS", "", "", "[75 FR 60897, Oct. 1, 2010, as amended at 75 FR 78374, Dec. 15, 2010; 76 FR 74733, Dec. 1, 2011; 85 FR 35600, June 11, 2020; 87 FR 11599, Mar. 2, 2022; 88 FR 83841, Dec. 1, 2023; 89 FR 101524, Dec. 16, 2024]", "(a) What is a VMS? A VMS consists of a NMFS OLE type-approved mobile transceiver unit that automatically determines the vessel's position and transmits it to a NMFS OLE type-approved communications service provider. The communications service provider receives the transmission and relays it to NMFS OLE.\n\n(b) Who is Required to Have a VMS? The following vessels are required to install a NMFS OLE type-approved mobile transceiver unit and to arrange for a NMFS OLE type-approved communications service provider to receive and relay transmissions to NMFS OLE prior to fishing:\n\n(1) Any vessel registered for use with a limited entry \u201cA\u201d endorsed permit ( i.e. , not an MS permit) that fishes in state or Federal waters seaward of the baseline from which the territorial sea is measured off the States of Washington, Oregon or California (0-200 nm offshore).\n\n(2) Any vessel that uses non-groundfish trawl gear to fish in the EEZ.\n\n(3) Any vessel that uses open access gear to take and retain, or possess groundfish in the EEZ or land groundfish taken in the EEZ.\n\n(c) How are Mobile Transceiver Units and Communications Service Providers Approved by NMFS OLE?\n\n(1) NMFS OLE will publish type-approval specifications for VMS components in the Federal Register or notify the public through other appropriate media.\n\n(2) Mobile transceiver unit manufacturers or communication service providers will submit products or services to NMFS OLE for evaluation based on the published specifications.\n\n(3) NMFS OLE may publish a list of NMFS OLE type-approved mobile transceiver units and communication service providers for the Pacific Coast groundfish fishery in the Federal Register or notify the public through other appropriate media. As necessary, NMFS OLE may publish amendments to the list of type-approved mobile transceiver units and communication service providers in the Federal Register or through other appropriate media. A list of VMS transceivers that have been type-approved by NMFS OLE may be mailed to the permit owner's address of record. NMFS will bear no responsibility if a notification is sent to the address of record and is not received because the applicant's actual address has changed without notification to NMFS, as required at \u00a7 660.25(b)(4)(i)(B).\n\n(d) What are the Vessel Owner's Responsibilities? If you are a vessel owner that must participate in the VMS program, you or the vessel operator must:\n\n(1) Obtain a NMFS OLE type-approved mobile transceiver unit and have it installed on board your vessel in accordance with the instructions provided by NMFS OLE. You may obtain a copy of the VMS installation and operation instructions from the NMFS OLE West Coast Region, VMS Program Manager upon request at 7600 Sand Point Way NE, Seattle, WA 98115-6349, phone: 888-585-5518 or wcd.vms@noaa.gov.\n\n(2) Activate the mobile transceiver unit, submit an activation report at least 72 hours prior to leaving port on a trip in which VMS is required, and receive confirmation from NMFS OLE that the VMS transmissions are being received before participating in a fishery requiring the VMS. Instructions for submitting an activation report may be obtained from the NMFS OLE West Coast Region, VMS Program Manager upon request at 7600 Sand Point Way NE, Seattle, WA 98115-6349, phone: 888-585-5518 or wcd.vms@noaa.gov. An activation report must again be submitted to NMFS OLE following reinstallation of a mobile transceiver unit or change in service provider before the vessel may be used to fish in a fishery requiring the VMS.\n\n(i) Activation reports. If you are a vessel owner who must use VMS and you are activating a VMS transceiver unit for the first time or reactivating a VMS transceiver unit following a reinstallation of a mobile transceiver unit or change in service provider, you must fax NMFS OLE an activation report that includes: Vessel name; vessel owner's name, address and telephone number, vessel operator's name, address and telephone number, USCG vessel documentation number/state registration number; if applicable, the groundfish permit number the vessel is registered to; VMS transceiver unit manufacturer; VMS communications service provider; VMS transceiver identification; identifying if the unit is the primary or backup; and a statement signed and dated by the vessel owner confirming compliance with the installation procedures provided by NMFS OLE.\n\n(ii) Transferring ownership of VMS unit. Ownership of the VMS transceiver unit may be transferred from one vessel owner to another vessel owner if all of the following documents are provided to NMFS OLE: A new activation report, which identifies that the transceiver unit was previously registered to another vessel; a notarized bill of sale showing proof of ownership of the VMS transceiver unit; documentation from the communications service provider showing proof that the service agreement for the previous vessel was terminated and that a service agreement was established for the new vessel.\n\n(3) Operate and maintain the mobile transceiver unit in good working order continuously, 24 hours a day throughout the fishing year, unless such vessel is exempted under paragraph (d)(4) of this section.\n\n(i) Position frequency. The mobile transceiver unit must transmit a signal accurately indicating the vessel's position at least once every 15 minutes, 24 hours a day, throughout the year unless an exemption in paragraph (d)(3)(ii) of this section applies or a valid exemption report, as described in paragraph (d)(4) of this section, has been received by NMFS OLE. The signal indicating the vessel's position can consist of either: A single position report transmitted every 15 minutes; or a series of position reports, at no more than a 15 minute interval, combined and transmitted at least once every hour.\n\n(ii) Exemptions to position frequency requirement \u2014(A) Electronic monitoring exemption. If a vessel has an electronic monitoring system installed and in use for the duration of a given fishing year, the mobile transceiver unit must transmit a signal at least once every hour.\n\n(B) Midwater trawl exemption. If a limited entry trawl vessel is fishing with midwater trawl gear under declarations in \u00a7 660.13(d)(4)(iv)(A), the mobile transceiver unit must transmit a signal at least once every hour.\n\n(C) In port exemption. If a vessel remains in port for an extended period of time, the mobile transceiver unit must transmit a signal at least once every four hours. The mobile transceiver unit must remain in continuous operation at all times unless the vessel is exempt under paragraph (d)(4) of this section.\n\n(D) Pink shrimp trawl exemption. If a vessel is fishing for pink shrimp using non-groundfish trawl gear under declarations in \u00a7 660.13(d)(4)(iv)(A), the mobile transceiver unit must transmit a signal at least once every hour.\n\n(4) VMS exemptions. A vessel that is required to operate and maintain the mobile transceiver unit continuously 24 hours a day throughout the fishing year may be exempted from this requirement if a valid exemption report, as described at paragraph (d)(4)(ix) of this section, is received by NMFS OLE and the vessel is in compliance with all conditions and requirements of the VMS exemption identified in this section and specified in the exemption report.\n\n(i) Haul out exemption. When it is anticipated that a vessel will be continuously out of the water for more than 7 consecutive days and a valid exemption report has been received by NMFS OLE, electrical power to the VMS mobile transceiver unit may be removed and transmissions may be discontinued. Under this exemption, VMS transmissions can be discontinued from the time the vessel is removed from the water until the time that the vessel is placed back in the water.\n\n(ii) Outside areas exemption. When the vessel will be operating seaward of the EEZ off Washington, Oregon, or California continuously for more than 7 consecutive days and a valid exemption report has been received by NMFS OLE, the VMS mobile transceiver unit transmissions may be reduced or discontinued from the time the vessel leaves the EEZ off the coasts of Washington, Oregon or California until the time that the vessel re-enters the EEZ off the coasts of Washington, Oregon or California. Under this exemption, the vessel owner or operator can request that NMFS OLE reduce or discontinue the VMS transmissions after receipt of an exemption report, if the vessel is equipped with a VMS transceiver unit that NMFS OLE has approved for this exemption.\n\n(iii) Permit exemption. If a limited entry permit had a change in vessel registration so that it is no longer registered to the vessel (for the purposes of this section, this includes permits placed into \u201cunidentified\u201d status); or if a directed open access permit has not yet been renewed, NMFS may exempt the vessel from VMS requirements providing the vessel is not used in a fishery requiring VMS off the States of Washington, Oregon, or California (0-200 nm (5.6-370.4 km) offshore) for the remainder of the fishing year.\n\n(iv) Long-term departure exemption. A vessel participating in the open access fishery that is required to have VMS under paragraph (b)(2) of this section may be exempted from VMS provisions after the end of the fishing year in which it used non-groundfish trawl gear, providing the vessel submits a completed exemption report signed by the vessel owner that includes a statement signed by the vessel owner indicating that the vessel will not use non-groundfish trawl gear to fish in the EEZ during the new fishing year. A vessel participating in the open access fishery that is required to have VMS under paragraph (b)(3) of this section also may be exempted from VMS provisions after the end of the fishing year in which it fished in the open access fishery, providing the vessel submits a completed exemption report signed by the vessel owner that includes a statement signed by the vessel owner indicating that the vessel will not be used to take and retain or possess groundfish in the EEZ or land groundfish taken in the EEZ during the new fishing year.\n\n(v) Maintenance Exemption. When it is anticipated that a vessel will be without power or in a maintenance condition for more than 4 consecutive hours, preventing operation of the vessel's VMS unit, and if a valid exemption report has been received by NMFS OLE, electrical power to the VMS mobile transceiver unit may be removed and transmissions may be discontinued. Under this exemption, VMS transmissions can be discontinued from the time the vessel is in the maintenance condition until the time the maintenance is completed.\n\n(vi) Sale of Vessel Exemption. When a new vessel owner purchases a vessel with VMS and does not intend to participate in an activity requiring VMS, but the previous vessel owner had not received a VMS exemption prior to the sale, VMS transmissions may be discontinued by the new vessel owner. Under this exemption, VMS transmissions can be discontinued indefinitely, upon purchase of the vessel, and no subsequent VMS transmissions will be required unless the new vessel owner engages in an activity requiring VMS.\n\n(vii) Emergency exemption. Vessels required to have VMS under paragraph (b) of this section may be exempted from VMS provisions in emergency situations that are beyond the vessel owner's control, including but not limited to: Fire, flooding, or extensive physical damage to critical areas of the vessel. A vessel owner may apply for an emergency exemption from the VMS requirements specified in paragraph (b) of this section for his/her vessel by sending a written request to NMFS OLE specifying the following information: The reasons for seeking an exemption, including any supporting documents ( e.g., repair invoices, photographs showing damage to the vessel, insurance claim forms, etc. ); the time period for which the exemption is requested; and the location of the vessel while the exemption is in effect. NMFS OLE will issue a written determination granting or denying the emergency exemption request. A vessel will not be covered by the emergency exemption until NMFS OLE issues a determination granting the exemption. If an exemption is granted, the duration of the exemption will be specified in the NMFS OLE determination.\n\n(viii) Submission of exemption reports. Signed long-term departure exemption reports must be submitted by fax or by emailing an electronic copy of the actual report. In the event of an emergency in which an emergency exemption request will be submitted, initial contact with NMFS OLE must be made by telephone, fax or email within 24 hours from when the incident occurred. Emergency exemption requests must be requested in writing within 72 hours from when the incident occurred. Maintenance exemption requests must include signed written documentation of the work being done and the name of the company doing the work, if applicable. Sale of Vessel exemption requests must include documentation of purchase of the vessel by the new owner. Other exemption reports must be submitted through the VMS or another method that is approved by NMFS OLE and announced in the Federal Register. Submission methods for exemption requests, except maintenance, sale of vessel, long-term departures and emergency exemption requests, may include email, facsimile, or telephone. NMFS OLE will provide, through appropriate media, instructions to the public on submitting exemption reports. Instructions and other information needed to make exemption reports may be mailed to the vessel owner's address of record. NMFS will bear no responsibility if a notification is sent to the address of record for the vessel owner and is not received because the vessel owner's actual address has changed without notification to NMFS. Owners of vessels required to use VMS who do not receive instructions by mail are responsible for contacting NMFS OLE during business hours at least 3 days before the exemption is required to be submitted to obtain information needed to make exemption reports. NMFS OLE must be contacted during business hours (Monday through Friday between 0800 and 1700 Pacific Time).\n\n(ix) Valid exemption reports. For an exemption report to be valid, it must be received by NMFS at least 2 hours and not more than 24 hours before the exempted activities defined at paragraphs (d)(4)(i) through (vi) of this section occur. An exemption report is valid until NMFS receives a report canceling the exemption. An exemption cancellation must be received at least 2 hours before the vessel re-enters the EEZ following an outside areas exemption; at least 2 hours before the vessel is placed back in the water following a haul out exemption; at least 2 hours before the vessel operates following a maintenance exemption; at least 2 hours before the vessel resumes fishing for a species of fish or with gear requiring VMS in state or Federal waters off the States of Washington, Oregon, or California after it has received a permit exemption; or at least 2 hours before a vessel resumes fishing in the open access fishery after a long-term departure exemption. If a vessel is required to submit an activation report under paragraph (d)(2)(i) of this section before returning to fish, that report may substitute for the exemption cancellation. Initial contact must be made with NMFS OLE not more than 24 hours after the time that an emergency situation occurred in which VMS transmissions were disrupted and followed by a written emergency exemption request within 72 hours from when the incident occurred. If the emergency situation upon which an emergency exemption is based is resolved before the exemption expires, an exemption cancellation must be received by NMFS at least 2 hours before the vessel resumes fishing.\n\n(5) When aware that transmission of automatic position reports has been interrupted, or when notified by NMFS OLE that automatic position reports are not being received, contact NMFS West Coast Region, VMS Program Manager upon request at 7600 Sand Point Way NE, Seattle, WA 98115-6349, phone: 888-585-5518 or wcd.vms@noaa.gov and follow the instructions provided to you. Such instructions may include, but are not limited to, manually communicating to a location designated by NMFS OLE the vessel's position or returning to port until the VMS is operable.\n\n(6) After a fishing trip during which interruption of automatic position reports has occurred, the vessel's owner or operator must replace or repair the mobile transceiver unit prior to the vessel's next fishing trip. Repair or reinstallation of a mobile transceiver unit or installation of a replacement, including change of communications service provider shall be in accordance with the instructions provided by NMFS OLE and require the same certification.\n\n(7) Make the mobile transceiver units available for inspection by NMFS OLE personnel, USCG personnel, state enforcement personnel or any authorized officer.\n\n(8) Ensure that the mobile transceiver unit is not tampered with, disabled, destroyed, operated, or maintained improperly.\n\n(9) Pay all charges levied by the communication service provider as necessary to ensure continuous operation of the VMS transceiver units."]], "truncated": false, "filtered_table_rows_count": 175, "expanded_columns": [], "expandable_columns": [], "columns": ["section_id", "title_number", "title_name", "chapter", "subchapter", "part_number", "part_name", "subpart", "subpart_name", "section_number", "section_heading", "agency", "authority", "source_citation", "amendment_citations", "full_text"], "primary_keys": ["section_id"], "units": {}, "query": {"sql": "select section_id, title_number, title_name, chapter, subchapter, part_number, part_name, subpart, subpart_name, section_number, section_heading, agency, authority, source_citation, amendment_citations, full_text from cfr_sections where \"part_number\" = :p0 order by section_id limit 101", "params": {"p0": "660"}}, "facet_results": {"title_number": {"name": "title_number", "type": "column", "hideable": false, "toggle_url": "/openregs/cfr_sections.json?part_number=660", "results": [{"value": 50, "label": 50, "count": 133, "toggle_url": "https://www.pawtectors.org/openregs/cfr_sections.json?part_number=660&title_number=50", "selected": false}, {"value": 21, "label": 21, "count": 31, "toggle_url": "https://www.pawtectors.org/openregs/cfr_sections.json?part_number=660&title_number=21", "selected": false}, {"value": 34, "label": 34, "count": 11, "toggle_url": "https://www.pawtectors.org/openregs/cfr_sections.json?part_number=660&title_number=34", "selected": false}], "truncated": false}, "agency": {"name": "agency", "type": "column", "hideable": false, "toggle_url": "/openregs/cfr_sections.json?part_number=660", "results": [{"value": "FWS", "label": "FWS", "count": 133, "toggle_url": "https://www.pawtectors.org/openregs/cfr_sections.json?part_number=660&agency=FWS", "selected": false}, {"value": "FDA", "label": "FDA", "count": 31, "toggle_url": "https://www.pawtectors.org/openregs/cfr_sections.json?part_number=660&agency=FDA", "selected": false}, {"value": "ED", "label": "ED", "count": 11, "toggle_url": "https://www.pawtectors.org/openregs/cfr_sections.json?part_number=660&agency=ED", "selected": false}], "truncated": false}, "part_number": {"name": "part_number", "type": "column", "hideable": false, "toggle_url": "/openregs/cfr_sections.json?part_number=660", "results": [{"value": "660", "label": "660", "count": 175, "toggle_url": "https://www.pawtectors.org/openregs/cfr_sections.json", "selected": true}], "truncated": false}}, "suggested_facets": [{"name": "title_name", "toggle_url": "https://www.pawtectors.org/openregs/cfr_sections.json?part_number=660&_facet=title_name"}, {"name": "chapter", "toggle_url": "https://www.pawtectors.org/openregs/cfr_sections.json?part_number=660&_facet=chapter"}, {"name": "subchapter", "toggle_url": "https://www.pawtectors.org/openregs/cfr_sections.json?part_number=660&_facet=subchapter"}, {"name": "part_name", "toggle_url": "https://www.pawtectors.org/openregs/cfr_sections.json?part_number=660&_facet=part_name"}, {"name": "subpart", "toggle_url": "https://www.pawtectors.org/openregs/cfr_sections.json?part_number=660&_facet=subpart"}, {"name": "subpart_name", "toggle_url": "https://www.pawtectors.org/openregs/cfr_sections.json?part_number=660&_facet=subpart_name"}], "next": "50~3A50~3A13~2E0~2E1~2E1~2E1~2E3~2E1~2E5,50~3A50~3A13~2E0~2E1~2E1~2E1~2E3~2E1~2E5", "next_url": "https://www.pawtectors.org/openregs/cfr_sections.json?part_number=660&_next=50~3A50~3A13~2E0~2E1~2E1~2E1~2E3~2E1~2E5%2C50~3A50~3A13~2E0~2E1~2E1~2E1~2E3~2E1~2E5&_sort=section_id", "private": false, "allow_execute_sql": true, "query_ms": 1168.8040590379387, "source": "Federal Register API & Regulations.gov API", "source_url": "https://www.federalregister.gov/developers/api/v1", "license": "Public Domain (U.S. Government data)", "license_url": "https://www.regulations.gov/faq"}