Try these databases and search resources to get started. 

These are more specific to  fisheries and wildlife information than the general science ones above.  That makes them more efficient to search for information related to fish and wildlife topics.

In addition to the biological information, you will need to find economic and statistical information, and even political and social commentary for the case study.

• Google Scholar
  • Useful to ferret out government reports. At times, Google will be better for Management Council and State Fisheries Program information.
  • Coverage Dates: Unknown (Google doesn't share that info)
• Green File
  • Focused on information about the relationship of human beings and the environment.
  • Coverage Dates: mid-1960s - present
• PAIS
  • Covers a broad array of public policy subjects including international releations, science and technology and social conditions.
  • Coverage Dates:  1915 - present

 Look for the button to open the full article.

Options for getting to the PDF will open in a new window. Sometimes the link will take you to the journal, not the individual article. Use the citation information for the article to get to the right year, volume and issue of the journal.

If the library doesn't have it, request the article for free from Interlibrary Loan: https://library.oregonstate.edu/illiad On average, articles arrive digitally in 13 hours.