Logging Options

Dolphinfish Research Program is the world's largest fishermen-driven investigation of the life history, movements, and population of Dolphinfish. The program identifies migration routes, documents the natural behavior of dolphinfish, and serves to lead additional research on the species. The program has a tagging initiative we encourge our users to participate in.

Go here to request a free tagging kit.

TrophyCatch is the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission’s (FWC) freshwater, citizen-science, angler recognition program. the program was established to collect data on trophy bass while promoting bass conservation by rewarding catch-and-release fishing.

TrophyCatch is the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission’s (FWC) freshwater, citizen-science, angler recognition program. the program was established to collect data on trophy bass while promoting bass conservation by rewarding catch-and-release fishing.

Catch a Florida Memory, Saltwater Angler Recognition is the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission’s (FWC) saltwater angler recognition program. Increase your engagement with FWC’S Division of Marine Fisheries Management by submitting photos of your saltwater catches to earn rewards for various achievements, all while targeting a diversity of species and reducing fishing pressure on the most commonly sought-after catches.

"Something's Fishy" is a tool used to gather information from anglers about what they have observed, including any “strange things” that scientists and managers may need to know. The information you report will help to inform the scientists and managers as they assess the health of our fish stocks.

FISHstory, a pilot project for the South Atlantic Fishery Management Council, gathers catch composition and effort data from historic fishing photos from the 1940s-1970s in Daytona Beach, FL. Volunteers are trained to identify and count fish in the photos using the online crowdsourcing platform, Zooniverse. Ready to practice your fish ID skills?

SAFMC Release, a citizen science project for the South Atlantic Fishery Management Council, empowers fishermen from all sectors to provide details about released shallow water grouper species using an app called SciFish. Scientists can use this information to better understand which of these groupers are being released, what size they are, and how many survive.

Fishial.AI is an open source model that uses machine learning, computer vision and artificial intelligence to correctly identify fish species. They are looking for images to train the image recognition model and also volunteers to label the tens of thousands of images needed to make the models accurate.