The total permissible fish catch in Russia's inland waters for 2025 has been approved

The article reports changes in the total permissible catch for various fish species in several Russian regions for the year 2025. The Astrakhan Region sees reductions in the catch for bream, carp, and freshwater catfish, while the planned volumes for other species remain the same. In the Republic of Karelia, the catch limit for pike perch in Lake Ladoga will increase. Primorsky Krai also increases the total allowable catch for several species in Lake Khanka and other bodies of water. In the Sakha Republic (Yakutia), most total allowable catches remain the same, but there are minor increases in the permitted catch for vendace and whitefish in specific rivers.

In the Astrakhan Region, the total permissible catch for some fish species has been reduced: the catch of bream will be reduced from 2,000 tons in 2024 to 1,810 tons, carp - from 900 to 700 tons, and freshwater catfish - from 1,400 to 1,300 tons. At the same time, the planned volumes of bream, pike, beluga, Russian sturgeon and sterlet will remain unchanged. In the Republic of Karelia, the total permissible catch of pike perch in Lake Ladoga will increase from 150 to 170 tons. Primorsky Krai also recorded an increase in the TAC for a number of species: in Lake Khanka, it is allowed to catch 130 tons of carp (versus 125 tons in 2024), 80 tons of crucian carp (versus 70 tons), 40 tons of pike (versus 35 tons), 35 tons of freshwater catfish (versus 30 tons), 65 tons of Mongolian rudd (versus 55 tons) and 100 tons of silver carp (versus 80 tons). In the Sakha Republic (Yakutia), most of the TAC remained unchanged. In the Lena River, the permitted catch of vendace will be 447 tons ...