The MRP headquarters / Oregon State University’s Hatfield Marine Science Center campus / Bonneville Dam / Oregon State University / South Jetty / Port Orford / /
IndustryTerm
wave energy areas / Marine resource management / gas-filled swim bladder / natural resource management / fish processing plants / state management / rockfish descender devices / sonar technologies / Federal and international law / in-house processing / renewable energy projects / fishery management / /
NaturalFeature
Steller sea / Cape Falcon / Oregon coast / Gold Beach / Depoe Bay / Territorial Sea / California sea / Clatsop beaches / Columbia River / Tillamook Bay / Cape Perpetua / West Coast / Clatsop beach / Oregon Territorial Sea / /
Organization
National Marine Fisheries Service / Ocean Policy Advisory Council / Oregon state legislature / Oregon State University’s Hatfield Marine Science Center / Oregon State University / North Pacific Fishery Management Council / Bureau of Ocean Energy Management / General Fund / International Pacific Halibut Commission / Pacific States Marine Fishery Commission / public / academics / state agencies and Ocean Policy Advisory Council / Pacific Fishery Management Council / Pacific States Marine Fisheries Commission / federal government / Department of Agriculture / Marine Stewardship Council / Lottery Fund / Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission / /
Person
Carla Sowell / Maggie Sommer / Steve Rumrill / Robin Brown / Caren Braby / Eric Schindler / / /
Position
biologist / Governor / Oregon governor / Tillamook Head / policy advisors / Cascade Head / /
Product
Nearshore Ecological Data Atlas / /
ProvinceOrState
Alaska / Oregon / Washington / Clatsop / California / Idaho / /
Marine Resources Program Overview The Marine Resources Program (MRP) studies and manages the animals and habitats found in the ocean and estuarine waters of Oregon. Oregon has 363 miles of coastline and 1,410 miles of ti