Tell the Canadian government to prevent unnecessary harm and waste to sea life
Up to 10.3 million tonnes of sea life is unintentionally caught each year around the…
Browsing: Fishing
Indigenous people are fighting for us all
In the 1990s, the David Suzuki Foundation embarked on a program to develop community economic projects with coastal First Nations. Between 1998 and 2003, my wife and foundation co-founder, Tara Cullis, established relationships with 11 coastal communities from the tip of Vancouver Island to Haida Gwaii and Alaska, visiting each several times.
Indigenous people are fighting for us all
In the 1990s, the David Suzuki Foundation embarked on a program to develop community economic…
Reconciliation requires recognizing rights-based fishing
Fishing is as emblematic to Canada as ice hockey. It’s also a way of life with a long tradition in coastal Indigenous communities. But since European contact, it’s been all but eliminated as an economic development opportunity for them.
Reconciliation requires recognizing rights-based fishing
Fishing is as emblematic to Canada as ice hockey. It’s also a way of life…
The Honourable Minister LeBlanc announces a big step forward for more transparent fisheries management
On the 26th October 2016 at Oceana Canada’s symposium, Rebuilding Abundance: Restoring Canada’s Fisheries for Long-Term Prosperity, the Honourable Dominic LeBlanc, Minister of Fisheries, Oceans and the Canadian Coast Guard, announced that his department has released key information on the status of Canadian fish stocks, sharing the results of an annual Sustainability Survey for Fisheries, and investing additional funds to increase science capacity.
The Honourable Minister LeBlanc announces a big step forward for more transparent fisheries management
On the 26th October 2016 at Oceana Canada’s symposium, Rebuilding Abundance: Restoring Canada’s Fisheries for…
More Speakers Announced for Oceana Canada’s Landmark Symposium
On October 26, 2016, Oceana Canada will bring together leading fisheries experts in Ottawa for the landmark science symposium, Rebuilding Abundance: Restoring Canada’s Fisheries for Long-Term Prosperity.
More Speakers Announced for Oceana Canada’s Landmark Symposium
On October 26, 2016, Oceana Canada will bring together leading fisheries experts in Ottawa for…
New Research Reveals the Real State of Canada’s Fisheries
We’re excited to announce the launch of a new report on the state of Canada’s fisheries, called Here’s the Catch: How to Restore Abundance to Canada’s Oceans.