The phrase "atlantic fishery" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to fishing activities or industries located in the Atlantic Ocean or related to fish species found there.
Example: "The Atlantic fishery has seen significant changes in regulations to protect overfished species."
Alternatives: "Atlantic fishing industry" or "fishing in the Atlantic".
After four years in special measures, the North-East Atlantic fishery has won back its blue tick status.
Despite Cabot's explorations, the English paid little heed to the Atlantic fishery until 1583, when Sir Humphrey Gilbert laid claim to the lands around present-day St. John's, probably as a base for an English fishery.
Using these maps, the South Atlantic Fishery Management Council recently proposed protections of places where two severely depleted deep-water species--speckled hind and warsaw grouper--live and spawn.
To more effectively protect the primary locations where these species live and spawn, the South Atlantic Fishery Management Council is now are considering how to redraw eight marine protected areas--roughly 785 square miles--along the edge of the continental shelf from North Carolina to Florida.
Coordinating Working Party on Atlantic Fishery Statistics.
Western Central Atlantic (fishery area 31) vol. VI.Rome, F.A.O.
North Atlantic Fisheries College Marine Centre, and chairman, Shetland Fishermen's Association.
There are also suggestions that Atlantic fisheries could collapse.
In addition, to settle long-standing disagreements with the United States, the Permanent Joint Commission on Boundary Waters was also established in 1909, and the following year the long-vexed Atlantic fisheries issues were finally settled.
Shetland is also home to the North Atlantic Fisheries College, the Centre for Nordic Studies and Shetland College, which are all associated with the University of the Highlands and Islands.
French negotiators were unable to recover Acadia, although they were able to retain Isle Saint-Jean (present-day Prince Edward Island) and Île Royale, (present day Cape Breton Island), which provided access to the important Atlantic fisheries.
