Red Snapper Season Closes December 31

The Alabama Department of Conservation and Natural Resources (ADCNR) will close the state’s 2024 private angler red snapper fishing season at midnight on December 31. Alabama’s 2024 federal allocation of red snapper was 659,654 lb. “Thanks to the benefit of having a state managed-season, anglers were able to choose the best time to be on the water and avoid the inclement weather,” said Scott Bannon, director of ADCNR’s Marine Resources Division. “Our mandatory reporting system, Snapper Check, also continued to allow us to closely monitor the state’s red snapper quota and provide anglers with a long season. It’s an important tool that helps provide increased access to these fisheries.” The 2024 red snapper fishing landings for private anglers and state-licensed commercial party boats will be approximately 570,000 lb. The 2025 quota will be 664,552 pounds. Dates for the 2025 fishing season are to be announced in spring.

Read More

PERCH CREEK PRESERVE SURVEY ENDING SOON

Perch Creek Preserve Survey Ending Soon

MOBILE TO HOST CORNHOLE TOURNAMENT

Mobile To Host Cornhole Tournament

orange beach names assistant superintendent

Orange Beach Names Assistant Superintendent

ORANGE BEACH CITY SCHOOLS HIRES TWO BASKETBALL COACHES

Orange Beach City Schools Hires Two Basketball Coaches

SHC SPRING EVENTS ANNOUNCED

SHC Spring Events Announced

FLORA-BAMA TO HOST MULLET TOSS ON APRIL 24-26

Flora-Bama To Host Mullet Toss On April 24-26

blessed kettle brewing breaks ground in foley

Blessed Kettle Brewing Breaks Ground In Foley

NEW SOUTH LUMBER TO EXPAND AXIS FACILITY

New South Lumber To Expand Axis Facility

springhill medical center nurse to receive mobile medical museum award

Springhill Medical Center Nurse To Receive Mobile Medical Museum Award

Subscribe to our weekly newsletter

Sign up here for free to get Bay Business News email newsletter every Friday.

By subscribing, you agree to our User Agreement and Privacy Policy & Cookie Statement.

Something went wrong. Please check your entries and try again.

Subscribe to our weekly newsletter

Sign up here for free to get Bay Business News email newsletter every Friday.

Please enter a valid email address.
Something went wrong. Please check your entries and try again.