Thousands of 10-pound Atlantic salmon, catch as many as you want!

Pink salmon caught in N.L. likely from Russian stocking program
Pink salmon, native to Pacific areas, caught in Cartwright and Gander River recently
Geoff Bartlett · CBC News · 6 hours ago
pink-salmon-gander-river.png
http://asf.ca/asf-rivernotes-22-sept-2017.html
 
Pink salmon caught in N.L. likely from Russian stocking program
Pink salmon, native to Pacific areas, caught in Cartwright and Gander River recently
Geoff Bartlett · CBC News · 6 hours ago
pink-salmon-gander-river.png
GANDER BEACON
Three Pacific salmon documented in Newfoundland and Labrador rivers over past two weeks

Published on September 22, 2017
 
'No invasive species': Sooke moves to ban Atlantic salmon farms after escape
http://vancouverisland.ctvnews.ca/n...-atlantic-salmon-farms-after-escape-1.3592154

Good for Sooke for taking leadership in protecting wild salmon stocks!

Let's hope (and work towards) this type of leadership moves on to other communities on the coast. Another nail in the coffin for net pen salmon farms!

The move to get these feedlots out of our waters and on to the land where their negative environmental impacts can be better managed is growing and spreading - just a matter of time!
 
Wow, those fish sure look healthy...
They can't get them out soon enough. They need to get them out of our waters now... What's left of our wild salmon are paying the price.
 
Category(s):
General Information,
ABORIGINAL - General Information,
COMMERCIAL - General Information,
COMMERCIAL - Herring: Food and Bait,
COMMERCIAL - Herring: Spawn on Kelp,
COMMERCIAL - Herring Special Use,
COMMERCIAL - Herring - Roe: Gill Net,
COMMERCIAL - Herring - Roe: Seine,
COMMERCIAL - Herring - Roe: Test Fishery,
COMMERCIAL - Groundfish Trawl,
COMMERCIAL - Groundfish: Halibut,
COMMERCIAL - Groundfish: Rockfish Hook and Line,
COMMERCIAL - Groundfish: Sablefish,
COMMERCIAL - Groundfish: Sablefish Seamount,
COMMERCIAL - Groundfish: Other Hook and Line,
COMMERCIAL - Pelagics: Eulachon,
COMMERCIAL - Pelagics: Mackerel,
COMMERCIAL - Pelagics: Sardine (Pilchard),
COMMERCIAL - Pelagics: Perch,
COMMERCIAL - Pelagics: Smelt,
COMMERCIAL - Pelagics: Tuna,
COMMERCIAL - Salmon: Gill Net,
COMMERCIAL - Salmon: Seine,
COMMERCIAL - Salmon: Troll,
COMMERCIAL - Salmon: Gill Net - Test Fishery,
COMMERCIAL - Salmon: Seine - Test Fishery,
COMMERCIAL - Salmon: Troll - Test Fishery,
RECREATIONAL - General Information,
RECREATIONAL - Salmon,
RECREATIONAL - Fin Fish (Other than Salmon),
Yukon/TBR - Commercial Salmon,
Yukon/TBR - Domestic Salmon,
Yukon/TBR - Recreational Salmon,
AQUACULTURE - Marine Finfish,
AQUACULTURE - Freshwater/Land-based ,
Yukon/TBR - General,
Yukon/TRB - Aboriginal

Fishery Notice - Fisheries and Oceans Canada

Subject: FN1026-Reporting Atlantic Salmon Sightings in British Columbia Waters

Fisheries and Oceans Canada (DFO) is seeking assistance in identifying and
reporting Atlantic salmon in British Columbia (BC) waters, following the escape
of Atlantic salmon from an aquaculture facility in Washington State.

DFO’s Atlantic Salmon Watch Program has received over 55 reports of Atlantic
salmon caught in BC waters since this event. These reports are from locations
as far apart as the Campbell River and Tofino on Vancouver Island, as well as
in the lower Fraser River.

DFO requests all First Nations, fishers or those conducting stock assessment
activities, to report sightings to the Atlantic Salmon Watch Program. For
captured fish, please retain the head and stomach of any suspected Atlantic
salmon and send the photo of the fish by email. Samples of full fish would
also be appreciated. DFO will arrange for the transportation of any samples,
which will then be tested to confirm their species and origin, and to determine
if they have been feeding.

Tips for identifying Atlantic salmon available are on our website. The key
distinguishing feature of Atlantic salmon is black spots on the gill cover.
The escaped Atlantic salmon weigh about 4.5kg (10lbs) each and the Department
has been assured the salmon were free of therapeutants at the time of the
escape. Encounters with Atlantic salmon at any lifestage should be reported.

There is a very low likelihood of Atlantic salmon establishing in Pacific
waters based on numerous failed attempts to introduce Atlantic salmon to this
coast in the past. Since 1991, the Atlantic Salmon Watch Program has found no
evidence of established Atlantic salmon populations in BC. Nevertheless, it
remains important to be vigilant and ensure establishment does not occur. Your
reports will help in determining priority rivers for the Atlantic Salmon Watch
swims. DFO shares information about all reported sightings on our website.
Thank you for your help in monitoring BC waters.


FOR MORE INFORMATION:

Atlantic Salmon Watch Program
Toll free: 1-800-811-6010
Email: aswp@dfo-mpo.gc.ca
http://www.pac.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/science/aquaculture/aswp/index-eng.html


Fisheries and Oceans Canada Operations Center - FN1026
Sent October 3, 2017 at 14:31
Visit us on the Web at http://www.pac.dfo-mpo.gc.ca

If you would like to unsubscribe, please submit your request at: http://www-ops2.pac.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/fns-sap/index-eng.cfm?pg=manage_subscription

If you have any questions, please contact us via e-mail to: OpsCentre@dfo-mpo.gc.ca
 
Wild salmon of the east coast has collaped.govenment bodys have tryed in the past to biuld stocks east coast and west coast wild salmon for a century on the east coast and the west coast.Why can we not have a person from dfo that can come to the river to comfort the atlantic samlon that I and others land on hook and line?Every fish is so importrant and if we can transport a live wild bc coast atlantic salmon to the bay of fundy (and estabish a run through the arctic pass ,if they come home).
 
Back
Top