Update date FMP approved

write_up/ca_rebuilder/11introduction.Rmd

@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
 
 The 2021 stock assessment of `r spp` (_`r spp_latin`_) in California waters estimated that the California population of `r spp` in 2021 was below the Minimum Stock Size Threshold (MSST), which is 25$\%$ of unfished spawning output for rockfish stocks [@Langseth_status_2021]. The California population was estimated to have declined below MSST starting in 1992, reached it lowest values in the mid-1990s, increased to near the MSST in the 2000s and early 2010s, and declined in recent years. 
 
-A draft rebuilding analysis was developed in 2021 based on the results of the 2021 assessment [@langseth_rebuild_2022], and was used to inform catch levels (i.e. ACLs) for 2023--2024 using an SPR = 0.55. Subsequently, it was determined that `r spp` was defined in the Groundfish Fishery Management Plan (FMP) as a coastwide stock, so `r spp` in California waters did not meet the criteria for an overfished declaration and a rebuilding plan was not required. Since the 2021 assessment, Amendment 31 to the FMP was approved by the Pacific Fishery Management Council in June 2023, recommending that `r spp` along the U.S. west coast be defined as three separate stocks corresponding to waters off Washington, Oregon, and California [@fed_registry_2023]. The recommended change to the FMP was finalized in September 2023 and the `r spp` stock off California was declared overfished in December 2023, necessitating an updated rebuilding analysis. 
+A draft rebuilding analysis was developed in 2021 based on the results of the 2021 assessment [@langseth_rebuild_2022], and was used to inform catch levels (i.e. ACLs) for 2023--2024 using an SPR = 0.55. Subsequently, it was determined that `r spp` was defined in the Groundfish Fishery Management Plan (FMP) as a coastwide stock, so `r spp` in California waters did not meet the criteria for an overfished declaration and a rebuilding plan was not required. Since the 2021 assessment, Amendment 31 to the FMP was approved by the Pacific Fishery Management Council in June 2023, recommending that `r spp` along the U.S. west coast be defined as three separate stocks corresponding to waters off Washington, Oregon, and California [@fed_registry_2023]. The recommended change to the FMP was adopted in November 2023 and the `r spp` stock off California was declared overfished in December 2023, necessitating an updated rebuilding analysis. 
 
 Given the assumed levels of depletion for `r spp` in California waters and the need for rebuilding, a range of alternative rebuilding strategies were examined and are described in this report. This analysis contains updated estimates for removals of `r spp` in California waters in 2021--2024, and applies the alternative rebuilding strategies starting in 2025. 
 

write_up/ca_rebuilder/_main.knit.md

@@ -88,7 +88,7 @@ The results of the analysis show that the value for $\text{T}_\text{MIN}$, the m
 
 The 2021 stock assessment of quillback rockfish (_Sebastes maliger_) in California waters estimated that the California population of quillback rockfish in 2021 was below the Minimum Stock Size Threshold (MSST), which is 25$\%$ of unfished spawning output for rockfish stocks [@Langseth_status_2021]. The California population was estimated to have declined below MSST starting in 1992, reached it lowest values in the mid-1990s, increased to near the MSST in the 2000s and early 2010s, and declined in recent years. 
 
-A draft rebuilding analysis was developed in 2021 based on the results of the 2021 assessment [@langseth_rebuild_2022], and was used to inform catch levels (i.e. ACLs) for 2023--2024 using an SPR = 0.55. Subsequently, it was determined that quillback rockfish was defined in the Groundfish Fishery Management Plan (FMP) as a coastwide stock, so quillback rockfish in California waters did not meet the criteria for an overfished declaration and a rebuilding plan was not required. Since the 2021 assessment, Amendment 31 to the FMP was approved by the Pacific Fishery Management Council in June 2023, recommending that quillback rockfish along the U.S. west coast be defined as three separate stocks corresponding to waters off Washington, Oregon, and California [@fed_registry_2023]. The recommended change to the FMP was finalized in September 2023 and the quillback rockfish stock off California was declared overfished in December 2023, necessitating an updated rebuilding analysis. 
+A draft rebuilding analysis was developed in 2021 based on the results of the 2021 assessment [@langseth_rebuild_2022], and was used to inform catch levels (i.e. ACLs) for 2023--2024 using an SPR = 0.55. Subsequently, it was determined that quillback rockfish was defined in the Groundfish Fishery Management Plan (FMP) as a coastwide stock, so quillback rockfish in California waters did not meet the criteria for an overfished declaration and a rebuilding plan was not required. Since the 2021 assessment, Amendment 31 to the FMP was approved by the Pacific Fishery Management Council in June 2023, recommending that quillback rockfish along the U.S. west coast be defined as three separate stocks corresponding to waters off Washington, Oregon, and California [@fed_registry_2023]. The recommended change to the FMP was adopted in November 2023 and the quillback rockfish stock off California was declared overfished in December 2023, necessitating an updated rebuilding analysis. 
 
 Given the assumed levels of depletion for quillback rockfish in California waters and the need for rebuilding, a range of alternative rebuilding strategies were examined and are described in this report. This analysis contains updated estimates for removals of quillback rockfish in California waters in 2021--2024, and applies the alternative rebuilding strategies starting in 2025. 
 

write_up/ca_rebuilder/_main.md

@@ -88,7 +88,7 @@ The results of the analysis show that the value for $\text{T}_\text{MIN}$, the m
 
 The 2021 stock assessment of quillback rockfish (_Sebastes maliger_) in California waters estimated that the California population of quillback rockfish in 2021 was below the Minimum Stock Size Threshold (MSST), which is 25$\%$ of unfished spawning output for rockfish stocks [@Langseth_status_2021]. The California population was estimated to have declined below MSST starting in 1992, reached it lowest values in the mid-1990s, increased to near the MSST in the 2000s and early 2010s, and declined in recent years. 
 
-A draft rebuilding analysis was developed in 2021 based on the results of the 2021 assessment [@langseth_rebuild_2022], and was used to inform catch levels (i.e. ACLs) for 2023--2024 using an SPR = 0.55. Subsequently, it was determined that quillback rockfish was defined in the Groundfish Fishery Management Plan (FMP) as a coastwide stock, so quillback rockfish in California waters did not meet the criteria for an overfished declaration and a rebuilding plan was not required. Since the 2021 assessment, Amendment 31 to the FMP was approved by the Pacific Fishery Management Council in June 2023, recommending that quillback rockfish along the U.S. west coast be defined as three separate stocks corresponding to waters off Washington, Oregon, and California [@fed_registry_2023]. The recommended change to the FMP was finalized in September 2023 and the quillback rockfish stock off California was declared overfished in December 2023, necessitating an updated rebuilding analysis. 
+A draft rebuilding analysis was developed in 2021 based on the results of the 2021 assessment [@langseth_rebuild_2022], and was used to inform catch levels (i.e. ACLs) for 2023--2024 using an SPR = 0.55. Subsequently, it was determined that quillback rockfish was defined in the Groundfish Fishery Management Plan (FMP) as a coastwide stock, so quillback rockfish in California waters did not meet the criteria for an overfished declaration and a rebuilding plan was not required. Since the 2021 assessment, Amendment 31 to the FMP was approved by the Pacific Fishery Management Council in June 2023, recommending that quillback rockfish along the U.S. west coast be defined as three separate stocks corresponding to waters off Washington, Oregon, and California [@fed_registry_2023]. The recommended change to the FMP was adopted in November 2023 and the quillback rockfish stock off California was declared overfished in December 2023, necessitating an updated rebuilding analysis. 
 
 Given the assumed levels of depletion for quillback rockfish in California waters and the need for rebuilding, a range of alternative rebuilding strategies were examined and are described in this report. This analysis contains updated estimates for removals of quillback rockfish in California waters in 2021--2024, and applies the alternative rebuilding strategies starting in 2025. 
 

write_up/ca_rebuilder/_main.tex

@@ -217,7 +217,7 @@ \section{Introduction}\label{introduction}}
 
 The 2021 stock assessment of quillback rockfish (\emph{Sebastes maliger}) in California waters estimated that the California population of quillback rockfish in 2021 was below the Minimum Stock Size Threshold (MSST), which is 25\(\%\) of unfished spawning output for rockfish stocks (Langseth et al. 2021). The California population was estimated to have declined below MSST starting in 1992, reached it lowest values in the mid-1990s, increased to near the MSST in the 2000s and early 2010s, and declined in recent years.
 
-A draft rebuilding analysis was developed in 2021 based on the results of the 2021 assessment (Langseth and Wetzel 2022), and was used to inform catch levels (i.e.~ACLs) for 2023--2024 using an SPR = 0.55. Subsequently, it was determined that quillback rockfish was defined in the Groundfish Fishery Management Plan (FMP) as a coastwide stock, so quillback rockfish in California waters did not meet the criteria for an overfished declaration and a rebuilding plan was not required. Since the 2021 assessment, Amendment 31 to the FMP was approved by the Pacific Fishery Management Council in June 2023, recommending that quillback rockfish along the U.S. west coast be defined as three separate stocks corresponding to waters off Washington, Oregon, and California (NMFS 2023). The recommended change to the FMP was finalized in September 2023 and the quillback rockfish stock off California was declared overfished in December 2023, necessitating an updated rebuilding analysis.
+A draft rebuilding analysis was developed in 2021 based on the results of the 2021 assessment (Langseth and Wetzel 2022), and was used to inform catch levels (i.e.~ACLs) for 2023--2024 using an SPR = 0.55. Subsequently, it was determined that quillback rockfish was defined in the Groundfish Fishery Management Plan (FMP) as a coastwide stock, so quillback rockfish in California waters did not meet the criteria for an overfished declaration and a rebuilding plan was not required. Since the 2021 assessment, Amendment 31 to the FMP was approved by the Pacific Fishery Management Council in June 2023, recommending that quillback rockfish along the U.S. west coast be defined as three separate stocks corresponding to waters off Washington, Oregon, and California (NMFS 2023). The recommended change to the FMP was adopted in November 2023 and the quillback rockfish stock off California was declared overfished in December 2023, necessitating an updated rebuilding analysis.
 
 Given the assumed levels of depletion for quillback rockfish in California waters and the need for rebuilding, a range of alternative rebuilding strategies were examined and are described in this report. This analysis contains updated estimates for removals of quillback rockfish in California waters in 2021--2024, and applies the alternative rebuilding strategies starting in 2025.