History & Remit
The Association of Salmon Fishery Boards was established in 1932 to
protect, preserve and develop salmon fisheries in Scotland.The
Association is the representative body which attends to the interests of
its members - Scotland's 42 District Salmon Fishery Boards (DSFBs).

Its formal remit is to:

Represent, co-ordinate and promote the
interests of Scottish salmon and sea trout fisheries and generally to
take such steps as may be desirable for the protection, preservation and
development of salmon fisheries of Scotland and having regard for the
environment and other fauna and flora.
The Association operates on a variety of different levels which can be
divided into two main areas of activity.
Internal affairs
Promoting good practice within its membership.
Ensuring a good flow of information within the Association and between
members.
Co-ordinating, collating and analysing information from members.
Assisting with the development of new DSFBs and amalgamations of
existing ones where appropriate.
External affairs
Representing and promoting DSFBs and lobbying on behalf of salmon
management issues at all levels of Government and within Government
agencies.
Liaising with other fisheries management and research organisations.
Ensuring a free flow of information on the Association's and its
members' activities. Developing partnerships with other organisations.
For more information on the internal operation of the Association,
please look at the ASFB management page.http://asfb.hub.uk.com/policy/default.asp
ASFB Staff
The Association employs two full time members of staff:
Andrew Wallace - Managing Director
Brian Davidson - Director
See the contacts pagehttp://asfb.hub.uk.com/contact/default.asp
for more details.
** IMPORTANT **
Gyrodactylus Salaris
is a parasite which will devastate salmon stocks if it ever reaches
Scotland.
The 'Home & Dry'
website at:
http://www.infoscotland.com/gsbug/
provides details
about the parasite and how to prevent its introduction. Please look at
this site and make sure you are aware of all the risks and take the
necessary action before you fish in Scotland.
