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National
United States Regulations
50 CFR ART 223—THREATENED MARINE AND ANADROMOUS SPECIES


Title 50: Wildlife and Fisheries


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PART 223—THREATENED MARINE AND ANADROMOUS SPECIES

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Figures 1–2 to Part 223 [Reserved]
Figure 3 to Part 223—Matagorda TED
Figure 4 to Part 223—Georgia TED
Figure 5 to Part 223—Net Diagram for the Excluder Panel of the Parker Soft TED
Figure 6 to Part 223—TED Extension in Summer Flounder Trawl
Figures 7–9b to Part 223 [Reserved]
Figure 10 to Part 223—Flounder TED
Figure 11 to Part 223 [Reserved]
Figure 12 to Part 223—Escape Opening & Cover Dimensions for 71-inch TED
Figure 13 to Part 223—Single Grid Hard TED Escape Opening
Figures 14a and 14b to Part 223—Maximum Angle of Deflector Bars With Straight Bars Attached to the Bottom of the Frame and Maximum Angle of Deflector Bars With Bent Bars Attached to the Bottom of the Frame
Figure 15 to Part 223—Weedless TED Brace Bar Description
Figure 16 to Part 223—Escape Opening and Flap Dimensions for the Double Cover Flap TED


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Authority: 16 U.S.C. 1531–1543; subpart B, §223.12 also issued under 16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq.; 16 U.S.C. 5503(d) for §223.206(d)(9).

Source: 43 FR 32809, July 28, 1978, unless otherwise noted. Redesignated at 64 FR 14068, Mar. 23, 1999.

Subpart A—General Provisions
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§ 223.101 Purpose and scope.
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(a) The regulations contained in this part identify the species under the jurisdiction of the Secretary of Commerce that have been determined to be threatened species pursuant to section 4(a) of the Act, and provide for the conservation of such species by establishing rules and procedures to governing activities involving the species.

(b) The regulations contained in this part apply only to the threatened species enumerated in §223.102.

(c) The provisions of this part are in addition to, and not in lieu of, other regulations of parts 222 through 226 of this chapter which prescribe additional restrictions or conditions governing threatened species.

[64 FR 14068, Mar. 23, 1999]

§ 223.102 Enumeration of threatened marine and anadromous species.
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Link to an amendment published at 71 FR 17766, Apr. 7, 2006.

Link to a correction published at 71 FR 19241, Apr. 13, 2006.

The species determined by the Secretary of Commerce to be threatened pursuant to section 4(a) of the Act, as well as species listed under the Endangered Species Conservation of Act of 1969 by the Secretary of the Interior and currently under the jurisdiction of the Secretary of Commerce, are the following:

(a) Marine and anadromous fish. The following table lists the common and scientific names of threatened species, the locations where they are listed, and the citations for the listings and critical habitat designations.



----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Species \1\ Citation(s) for Citation for
-------------------------------------------- Where Listed listing critical habitat
Common name Scientific name determination(s) designation
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
(1) Gulf sturgeon.... Acipenser oxyrinchus Everywhere.............. 56 FR 49653, Sep. 68 FR 13370, Mar.
desotoi. 30, 1991. 19, 2003.
(2) Ozette Lake Oncorhynchus nerka.. U.S.A., WA, including 64 FR 14528, Mar. NA
sockeye. all naturally spawned 25, 1999. [vacated 9/29/03,
populations of sockeye June 28, 2005....... 68 FR 55900].
salmon in Ozette Lake
and streams and
tributaries flowing
into Ozette Lake,
Washington, as well as
two artificial
propagation programs:
the Umbrella Creek and
Big River sockeye
hatchery programs.
(3) Central Valley Oncorhynchus U.S.A., CA, including 64 FR 50394, Sep. NA
spring-run Chinook. tshawytscha. all naturally spawned 16, 1999. [vacated 9/29/03,
populations of spring- June 28, 2005....... 68 FR 55900].
run Chinook salmon in
the Sacramento River
and its tributaries in
California, including
the Feather River, as
well as the Feather
River Hatchery spring-
run Chinook program.
(4) California Oncorhynchus U.S.A., CA, including 64 FR 50394, Sep. NA
Coastal Chinook. tshawytscha. all naturally spawned 16, 1999. [vacated 9/29/03,
populations of Chinook June 28, 2005....... 68 FR 55900].
salmon from rivers and
streams south of the
Klamath River to the
Russian River,
California, as well as
seven artificial
propagation programs:
the Humboldt Fish
Action Council
(Freshwater Creek),
Yager Creek, Redwood
Creek, Hollow Tree, Van
Arsdale Fish Station,
Mattole Salmon Group,
and Mad River Hatchery
fall-run Chinook
hatchery programs.
(5) Upper Willamette Oncorhynchus U.S.A., OR, including 64 FR 14308, Mar. NA
River Chinook. tshawytscha. all naturally spawned 24, 1999. [vacated 9/29/03,
populations of spring- June 28, 2005....... 68 FR 55900].
run Chinook salmon in
the Clackamas River and
in the Willamette
River, and its
tributaries, above
Willamette Falls,
Oregon, as well as
seven artificial
propagation programs:
the McKenzie River
Hatchery (Oregon
Department of Fish and
Wildlife (ODFW) stock
#24), Marion Forks/
North Fork Santiam
River (ODFW stock #21),
South Santiam Hatchery
(ODFW stock #23) in the
South Fork Santiam
River, South Santiam
Hatchery in the
Calapooia River, South
Santiam Hatchery in the
Mollala River,
Willamette Hatchery
(ODFW stock #22), and
Clackamas hatchery
(ODFW stock #19) spring-
run Chinook hatchery
programs.
(6) Lower Columbia Oncorhynchus U.S.A., OR, WA, 64 FR 14308, Mar. NA
River Chinook. tshawytscha. including all naturally 24, 1999. [vacated 9/29/03,
spawned populations of June 28, 2005....... 68 FR 55900].
Chinook salmon from the
Columbia River and its
tributaries from its
mouth at the Pacific
Ocean upstream to a
transitional point
between Washington and
Oregon east of the Hood
River and the White
Salmon River, and
includes the Willamette
River to Willamette
Falls, Oregon,
exclusive of spring-run
Chinook salmon in the
Clackamas River, as
well as seventeen
artificial propagation
programs: the Sea
Resources Tule Chinook
Program, Big Creek Tule
Chinook Program,
Astoria High School
(STEP) Tule Chinook
Program, Warrenton High
School (STEP) Tule
Chinook Program,
Elochoman River Tule
Chinook Program,
Cowlitz Tule Chinook
Program, North Fork
Toutle Tule Chinook
Program, Kalama Tule
Chinook Program,
Washougal River Tule
Chinook Program, Spring
Creek NFH Tule Chinook
Program, Cowlitz spring
Chinook Program in the
Upper Cowlitz River and
the Cispus River,
Friends of the Cowlitz
spring Chinook Program,
Kalama River spring
Chinook Program, Lewis
River spring Chinook
Program, Fish First
spring Chinook Program,
and the Sandy River
Hatchery (ODFW stock
#11) Chinook hatchery
programs.
(7) Puget Sound Oncorhynchus U.S.A., WA, including 64 FR 14308, Mar. NA
Chinook. tshawytscha. all naturally spawned 24, 1999. [vacated 9/29/03,
populations of Chinook June 28, 2005....... 68 FR 55900].
salmon from rivers and
streams flowing into
Puget Sound including
the Straits of Juan De
Fuca from the Elwha
River, eastward,
including rivers and
streams flowing into
Hood Canal, South
Sound, North Sound and
the Strait of Georgia
in Washington, as well
as twenty-six
artificial propagation
programs: the Kendal
Creek Hatchery,
Marblemount Hatchery
(fall, spring
yearlings, spring
subyearlings, and
summer run), Harvey
Creek Hatchery,
Whitehorse Springs
Pond, Wallace River
Hatchery (yearlings and
subyearlings), Tulalip
Bay, Issaquah Hatchery,
Soos Creek Hatchery,
Icy Creek Hatchery,
Keta Creek Hatchery,
White River Hatchery,
White Acclimation Pond,
Hupp Springs Hatchery,
Voights Creek Hatchery,
Diru Creek, Clear
Creek, Kalama Creek,
George Adams Hatchery,
Rick's Pond Hatchery,
Hamma Hamma Hatchery,
Dungeness/Hurd Creek
Hatchery, Elwha Channel
Hatchery Chinook
hatchery programs.
(8) Snake River fall- Oncorhynchus U.S.A., OR, WA, ID, 57 FR 14653, Apr. 58 FR 68543, Dec.
run Chinook. tshawytscha. including all naturally 22, 1992, 57 FR 28, 1993.
spawned populations of 23458, Jun. 3, 1992.
fall-run Chinook salmon June 28, 2005.......
in the mainstem Snake
River below Hells
Canyon Dam, and in the
Tucannon River, Grande
Ronde River, Imnaha
River, Salmon River,
and Clearwater River,
as well as four
artificial propagation
programs: the Lyons
Ferry Hatchery, Fall
Chinook Acclimation
Ponds Program, Nez
Perce Tribal Hatchery,
and Oxbow Hatchery fall-
run Chinook hatchery
programs.
(9) Snake River Oncorhynchus U.S.A., OR, WA, ID, 57 FR 14653, Apr. 58 FR 68543, Dec.
spring/summer-run tshawytscha. including all naturally 22, 1992, 57 FR 28, 1993. 64 FR
Chinook. spawned populations of 23458, Jun. 3, 1992. 57399, Oct. 25,
spring/summer-run June 28, 2005....... 1999.
Chinook salmon in the
mainstem Snake River
and the Tucannon River,
Grande Ronde River,
Imnaha River, and
Salmon River subbasins,
as well as fifteen
artificial propagation
programs: the Tucannon
River conventional
Hatchery, Tucannon
River Captive
Broodstock Program,
Lostine River,
Catherine Creek,
Lookingglass Hatchery,
Upper Grande Ronde,
Imnaha River, Big Sheep
Creek, McCall Hatchery,
Johnson Creek
Artificial Propagation
Enhancement, Lemhi
River Captive Rearing
Experiment, Pahsimeroi
Hatchery, East Fork
Captive Rearing
Experiment, West Fork
Yankee Fork Captive
Rearing Experiment, and
the Sawtooth Hatchery
spring/summer-run
Chinook hatchery
programs.
(10) Southern Oregon/ Oncorhynchus kisutch U.S.A., CA, OR, 62 FR 24588, May 6, 64 FR 24049, May 5,
Northern California including all naturally 1997. 1999.
Coast coho. spawned populations of June 28, 2005.......
coho salmon in coastal
streams between Cape
Blanco, Oregon, and
Punta Gorda,
California, as well
three artificial
propagation programs:
the Cole Rivers
Hatchery (ODFW stock
#52), Trinity River
Hatchery, and Iron Gate
Hatchery coho hatchery
programs.
(11) Lower Columbia Oncorhynchus kisutch U.S.A., OR, WA, June 28, 2005....... NA
River coho. including all naturally
spawned populations of
coho salmon in the
Columbia River and its
tributaries in
Washington and Oregon,
from the mouth of the
Columbia up to and
including the Big White
Salmon and Hood Rivers,
and includes the
Willamette River to
Willamette Falls,
Oregon, as well as
twenty-five artificial
propagation programs:
the Grays River, Sea
Resources Hatchery,
Peterson Coho Project,
Big Creek Hatchery,
Astoria High School
(STEP) Coho Program,
Warrenton High School
(STEP) Coho Program,
Elochoman Type-S Coho
Program, Elochoman Type-
N Coho Program,
Cathlamet High School
FFA Type-N Coho
Program, Cowlitz Type-N
Coho Program in the
Upper and Lower Cowlitz
Rivers, Cowlitz Game
and Anglers Coho
Program, Friends of the
Cowlitz Coho Program,
North Fork Toutle River
Hatchery, Kalama River
Type-N Coho Program,
Kalama River Type-S
Coho Program, Lewis
River Type-N Coho
Program, Lewis River
Type-S Coho Program,
Fish First Wild Coho
Program, Fish First
Type-N Coho Program,
Syverson Project Type-N
Coho Program, Eagle
Creek National Fish
Hatchery, Sandy
Hatchery, and the
Bonneville/Cascade/
Oxbow complex coho
hatchery programs.
(12) Columbia River Oncorhynchus keta... U.S.A., OR, WA, 64 FR 14508, Mar. NA
chum. including all naturally 25, 1999. [vacated 9/29/03,
spawned populations of June 28, 2005....... 68 FR 55900].
chum salmon in the
Columbia River and its
tributaries in
Washington and Oregon,
as well as three
artificial propagation
programs: the Chinook
River (Sea Resources
Hatchery), Grays River,
and Washougal River/
Duncan Creek chum
hatchery programs.
(13) Hood Canal Oncorhynchus keta... U.S.A., WA, including 64 FR 14508, Mar. NA
summer-run chum. all naturally spawned 25, 1999. [vacated 9/29/03,
populations of summer- June 28, 2005....... 68 FR 55900].
run chum salmon in Hood
Canal and its
tributaries as well as
populations in Olympic
Peninsula rivers
between Hood Canal and
Dungeness Bay,
Washington, as well as
eight artificial
propagation programs:
the Quilcene NFH, Hamma
Hamma Fish Hatchery,
Lilliwaup Creek Fish
Hatchery, Union River/
Tahuya, Big Beef Creek
Fish Hatchery, Salmon
Creek Fish Hatchery,
Chimacum Creek Fish
Hatchery, and the
Jimmycomelately Creek
Fish Hatchery summer-
run chum hatchery
programs.
(14) South-Central Oncorhynchus mykiss. U.S.A., CA, Distinct 62 FR 43937, Aug 18, 70 FR 52488;
California Coast Population Segment 1997, Jan. 5, 2006. September 2, 2005.
Steelhead. including all naturally
spawned anadromous O.
mykiss (steelhead)
populations below
natural and manmade
impassable barriers in
streams from the Pajaro
River (inclusive) to,
but not including the
Santa Maria River,
California.
(15) Central Oncorhynchus mykiss. U.S.A., CA, Distinct 62 FR 43937, Aug. 70 FR 52488;
California Coast Population Segment 18, 1997, Jan. 5, September 2, 2005.
Steelhead. including all naturally 2006.
spawned anadromous O.
mykiss (steelhead)
populations below
natural and manmade
impassable barriers in
California streams from
the Russian River
(inclusive) to Aptos
Creek (inclusive), and
the drainages of San
Francisco, San Pablo,
and Suisun Bays
eastward to Chipps
Island at the
confluence of the
Sacramento and San
Joaquin Rivers.
Tributary streams to
Suisun Marsh including
Suisun Creek, Green
Valley Creek, and an
unnamed tributary to
Cordelia Slough
(commonly referred to
as Red Top Creek),
excluding the
Sacramento-San Joaquin
River Basin, as well as
two artificial
propagation programs:
the Don Clausen Fish
Hatchery, and
Kingfisher Flat
Hatchery/Scott Creek
(Monterey Bay Salmon
and Trout Project)
steelhead hatchery
programs.
(16) California Oncorhynchus mykiss. U.S.A., CA, Distinct 63 FR 13347; Mar. 70 FR 52488;
Central Valley Population Segment 19, 1998, Jan. 5, September 2, 2005.
Steelhead. including all naturally 2006.
spawned anadromous O.
mykiss (steelhead)
populations below
natural and manmade
impassable barriers in
the Sacramento and San
Joaquin Rivers and
their tributaries,
excluding steelhead
from San Francisco and
San Pablo Bays and
their tributaries, as
well as two artificial
propagation programs:
the Coleman NFH, and
Feather River Hatchery
steelhead hatchery
programs.
(17) Northern Oncorhynchus mykiss. U.S.A., CA, Distinct 65 FR 36074, June 7, 70 FR 52488;
California Steelhead. Population Segment 2000, Jan. 5, 2006. September 2, 2005.
including all naturally
spawned anadromous O.
mykiss (steelhead)
populations below
natural and manmade
impassable barriers in
California coastal
river basins from
Redwood Creek southward
to, but not including,
the Russian River, as
well as two artificial
propagation programs:
the Yager Creek
Hatchery, and North
Fork Gualala River
Hatchery (Gualala River
Steelhead Project)
steelhead hatchery
programs.
(18) Upper Willamette Oncorhynchus mykiss. U.S.A., OR, Distinct 62 FR 43937, Aug. 70 FR 52630;
River Steelhead. Population Segment 18, 1997, Jan. 5, September 2, 2005.
including all naturally 2006.
spawned anadromous O.
mykiss (steelhead)
populations below
natural and manmade
impassable barriers in
the Willamette River,
Oregon, and its
tributaries upstream
from Willamette Falls
to the Calapooia River
(inclusive).
(19) Lower Columbia Oncorhynchus mykiss. U.S.A., OR, WA, Distinct 63 FR 13347, Mar. 70 FR 52630;
River Steelhead. Population Segment 19, 1998, Jan. 5, September 2, 2005.
including all naturally 2006.
spawned anadromous O.
mykiss (steelhead)
populations below
natural and manmade
impassable barriers in
streams and tributaries
to the Columbia River
between the Cowlitz and
Wind Rivers, Washington
(inclusive), and the
Willamette and Hood
Rivers, Oregon
(inclusive), as well as
ten artificial
propagation programs:
the Cowlitz Trout
Hatchery (in the
Cispus, Upper Cowlitz,
Lower Cowlitz, and
Tilton Rivers), Kalama
River Wild (winter- and
summer-run), Clackamas
Hatchery, Sandy
Hatchery, and Hood
River (winter- and
summer-run) steelhead
hatchery programs.
Excluded are O. mykiss
populations in the
upper Willamette River
Basin above Willamette
Falls, Oregon, and from
the Little and Big
White Salmon Rivers,
Washington.
(20) Middle Columbia Oncorhynchus mykiss. U.S.A., OR, WA, Distinct 57 FR 14517, Mar. 70 FR 52630;
River Steelhead. Population Segment 25, 1999, Jan. 5, September 2, 2005.
including all naturally 2006.
spawned anadromous O.
mykiss (steelhead)
populations below
natural and manmade
impassable barriers in
streams from above the
Wind River, Washington,
and the Hood River,
Oregon (exclusive),
upstream to, and
including, the Yakima
River, Washington,
excluding O. mykiss
from the Snake River
Basin, as well seven
artificial propagation
programs: the Touchet
River Endemic, Yakima
River Kelt
Reconditioning Program
(in Satus Creek,
Toppenish Creek, Naches
River, and Upper Yakima
River), Umatilla River,
and the Deschutes River
steelhead hatchery
programs.
(21) Snake River Oncorhynchus mykiss. U.S.A., OR, WA, ID, 62 FR 43937, Aug. 70 FR 52630;
Basin Steelhead. Distinct Population 18, 1997, Jan. 5, September 2, 2005.
Segment including all 2006.
naturally spawned
anadromous O. mykiss
(steelhead) populations
below natural and
manmade impassable
barriers in streams in
the Snake River Basin
of southeast
Washington, northeast
Oregon, and Idaho, as
well six artificial
propagation programs:
the Tucannon River,
Dworshak NFH, Lolo
Creek, North Fork
Clearwater, East Fork
Salmon River, and the
Little Sheep Creek/
Imnaha River Hatchery
steelhead hatchery
programs.
(22) Upper Columbia Oncorhynchus mykiss. U.S.A., WA, Distinct 62 FR 43937, Aug. 70 FR 52630;
River Steelhead. Population Segment 18, 1997, Jan. 5, September 2, 2005.
including all naturally 2006.
spawned anadromous O.
mykiss (steelhead)
populations below
natural and manmade
impassable barriers in
streams in the Columbia
River Basin upstream
from the Yakima River,
Washington, to the U.S.-
Canada border, as well
six artificial
propagation programs:
the Wenatchee River,
Wells Hatchery (in the
Methow and Okanogan
Rivers), Winthrop NFH,
Omak Creek, and the
Ringold steelhead
hatchery programs.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
\1\ Species includes taxonomic species, subspecies, distinct population segments (DPSs) (for a policy statement,
see 61 FR 4722, February 7, 1996), and evolutionarily significant units (ESUs) (for a policy statement, see 56
FR 58612, November 20, 1991).


(b) Marine plants. Johnson's seagrass (Halophila johnsonii).

(c) Marine mammals. Guadalupe fur seal (Arctocephalus townsendi); Steller sea lion (Eumetopias jubatus), eastern population, which consists of all Steller sea lions from breeding colonies located east of 144° W. longitude.

(d) Sea turtles. Green turtle (Chelonia mydas) except for those populations listed under §224.101(c) of this chapter; Loggerhead turtle (Caretta caretta); Olive ridley turtle (Lepidochelys olivacea) except for those populations listed under §224.101(c) of this chapter.

Note to §223.201(d): Jurisdiction for sea turtles by the Department of Commerce, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, National Marine Fisheries Service, is limited to turtles while in the water.

[64 FR 14068, Mar. 23, 1999, as amended at 64 FR 14328, Mar. 24, 1999; 64 FR 14517, 14528, 14536, Mar. 25, 1999; 64 FR 50415, Sept. 16, 1999; 65 FR 36094, June 7, 2000; 65 FR 60383, Oct. 11, 2000; 70 FR 37198, June 28, 2005; 71 FR 859, Jan. 5, 2006]

Subpart B—Restrictions Applicable to Threatened Marine and Anadromous Species
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§ 223.201 Guadalupe fur seal.
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(a) Prohibitions. The prohibitions of section 9 of the Act (16 U.S.C. 1538) relating to endangered species apply to the Guadalupe fur seal except as provided in paragraph (b) of this section.

(b) Exceptions. (1) The Assistant Administrator may issue permits authorizing activities which would otherwise be prohibited under paragraph (a) of this section in accordance with the subject to the provisions of part 222 subpart C—General Permit Procedures.

(2) Any Federal, State or local government official, employee, or designated agent may, in the course of official duties, take a stranded Guadalupe fur seal without a permit if such taking:

(i) Is accomplished in a humane manner;

(ii) Is for the protection or welfare of the animal, is for the protection of the public health or welfare, or is for the salvage or disposal of a dead specimen;

(iii) Includes steps designed to ensure the return of the animal to its natural habitat, if feasible; and

(iv) Is reported within 30 days to the Regional Administrator, Southwest Region, National Marine Fisheries Service, 501 West Ocean Blvd., Suite 4200, Long Beach, CA 90802.

(3) Any animal or specimen taken under paragraph (b)(2) of this section may only be retained, disposed of, or salvaged in accordance with directions from the Director, Southwest Region.

[50 FR 51258, Dec. 16, 1985. Redesignated and amended at 64 FR 14068, Mar. 23, 1999]

§ 223.202 Steller sea lion.
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(a) General prohibitions. The prohibitions of section 9 of the Act (16 U.S.C. 1538) and the following regulatory provisions shall apply to the eastern population of Steller sea lions:

(1) No discharge of firearms. Except as provided in paragraph (b) of this section, no person subject to the jurisdiction of the United States may discharge a firearm at or within 100 yards (91.4 meters) of a Steller sea lion. A firearm is any weapon, such as a pistol or rifle, capable of firing a missile using an explosive charge as a propellant.

(2) No approach in buffer areas. Except as provided in paragraph (b) of this section:

(i) No owner or operator of a vessel may allow the vessel to approach within 3 nautical miles (5.5 kilometers) of a Steller sea lion rookery site listed in paragraph (a)(3) of this section;

(ii) No person may approach on land not privately owned within one-half statutory miles (0.8 kilometers) or within sight of a Steller sea lion rookery site listed in paragraph (a)(3) of this section, whichever is greater, except on Marmot Island; and

(iii) No person may approach on land not privately owned within one and one-half statutory miles (2.4 kilometers) or within sight of the eastern shore of Marmot Island, including the Steller sea lion rookery site listed in paragraph (a)(3) of this section, whichever is greater.

(3) Listed sea lion rookery sites. Listed Steller sea lion rookery sites consist of the rookeries in the Aleutian Islands and the Gulf of Alaska listed in Table 1.


Table 1 to § 223.202_Listed Steller Sea Lion Rookery Sites \1\
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
From To
Island ---------------------------------------------- NOAA chart Notes
Lat. Long. Lat. Long.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1. Outer I....................... 59°20. 150°23 59°21 150°2 16681 S quadrant.
5 N .0 W .0 N 4.5 W
2. Sugarloaf I................... 58°53. 152°02 ......... ......... 16580 Whole island.
0 N .0 W
3. Marmot I...................... 58°14. 151°47 58°10 151°5 16580 SE quadrant.
5 N .5 W .0 N 1.0 W
4. Chirikof I.................... 55°46. 155°39 55°46 155°4 16580 S quadrant.
5 N .5 W .5 N 3.0 W
5. Chowiet I..................... 56°00. 156°41 56°00 156°4 16013 S quadrant.
5 N .5 W .5 N 2.0 W
6. Atkins I...................... 55°03. 159°18 ......... ......... 16540 Whole island.
5 N .5 W
7. Chernabura I.................. 54°47. 159°31 54°45 159°3 16540SE corner. (continued)