Fisheries and Oceans
- While the government is fast-tracking national projects, it's 'reducing DFO’s ability to assess the risks these projects pose to critically important species like salmon,' says B.C. professor Michael Price.
- While the government is fast-tracking national projects, it's 'reducing DFO’s ability to assess the risks these projects pose to critically important species like salmon,' says B.C. professor Michael Price.
Become a Political Insider
Sign up for Today's Headlines newsletter now
By entering your email address you consent to receive email from The Hill Times containing news, analysis, updates and offers. You may unsubscribe at any time. See our privacy policy
- Oceana Canada’s analysis shows that by applying existing science-based law and policy, the number of healthy fish populations in Canada could rise from 35
- Oceana Canada’s analysis shows that by applying existing science-based law and policy, the number of healthy fish populations in Canada could rise from 35
- Oceana Canada’s analysis shows that by applying existing science-based law and policy, the number of healthy fish populations in Canada could rise from 35
- Cermaq Canada is alleging former fisheries minister Joyce Murray disregarded the advice of her department and government scientists.
- Cermaq Canada is alleging former fisheries minister Joyce Murray disregarded the advice of her department and government scientists.
- Cermaq Canada is alleging former fisheries minister Joyce Murray disregarded the advice of her department and government scientists.
- We border three large oceans that are filled with countless species that do not recognize the 200-mile limit between national and international waters. If
- We border three large oceans that are filled with countless species that do not recognize the 200-mile limit between national and international waters. If
- We border three large oceans that are filled with countless species that do not recognize the 200-mile limit between national and international waters. If
- Despite opposing views on the ban, advocates for the industry and the First Nations who operate salmon farms agree the government’s draft transition plan
- Despite opposing views on the ban, advocates for the industry and the First Nations who operate salmon farms agree the government’s draft transition plan
- Despite opposing views on the ban, advocates for the industry and the First Nations who operate salmon farms agree the government’s draft transition plan
- The principles of the Marshall decisions must be translated into into meaningful policies that respect Indigenous rights, the livelihoods of non-Indigenous fishers, social acceptability,
- The principles of the Marshall decisions must be translated into into meaningful policies that respect Indigenous rights, the livelihoods of non-Indigenous fishers, social acceptability,
- The principles of the Marshall decisions must be translated into into meaningful policies that respect Indigenous rights, the livelihoods of non-Indigenous fishers, social acceptability,
- Shark finning is the brutal and ecologically devastating practice of cutting fins off a shark and throwing the animal back into the ocean to
- Shark finning is the brutal and ecologically devastating practice of cutting fins off a shark and throwing the animal back into the ocean to
- Shark finning is the brutal and ecologically devastating practice of cutting fins off a shark and throwing the animal back into the ocean to
- Transport Minister Marc Garneau has some heavy lifting to do with a few signature pieces for the Trudeau government’s environmental agenda. Most notably, Mr.
- Transport Minister Marc Garneau has some heavy lifting to do with a few signature pieces for the Trudeau government’s environmental agenda. Most notably, Mr.
- Transport Minister Marc Garneau has some heavy lifting to do with a few signature pieces for the Trudeau government’s environmental agenda. Most notably, Mr.
- Barack Obama, then United States president, told Parliament in 2016 that: “The world needs more Canada.” Banners in Chapters bookstores proclaimed the same message in 2017, by way of celebrating Canada’s
- Barack Obama, then United States president, told Parliament in 2016 that: “The world needs more Canada.” Banners in Chapters bookstores proclaimed the same message in 2017, by way of celebrating Canada’s
- Barack Obama, then United States president, told Parliament in 2016 that: “The world needs more Canada.” Banners in Chapters bookstores proclaimed the same message in 2017, by way of celebrating Canada’s
- If once upon a time the belief that fisheries were an endless natural resource was common, it is now abundantly clear that it is
- If once upon a time the belief that fisheries were an endless natural resource was common, it is now abundantly clear that it is
- If once upon a time the belief that fisheries were an endless natural resource was common, it is now abundantly clear that it is
- In 2003, George W. Bush’s administration established a novel initiative to prevent attacks on American interests from the sea, or to prevent transport of
- In 2003, George W. Bush’s administration established a novel initiative to prevent attacks on American interests from the sea, or to prevent transport of
- In 2003, George W. Bush’s administration established a novel initiative to prevent attacks on American interests from the sea, or to prevent transport of
- Unless the Trudeau government takes a sharp turn, fixing Canada’s environmental assessment law will be just one more bold commitment it won’t deliver on.
- Unless the Trudeau government takes a sharp turn, fixing Canada’s environmental assessment law will be just one more bold commitment it won’t deliver on.
- Unless the Trudeau government takes a sharp turn, fixing Canada’s environmental assessment law will be just one more bold commitment it won’t deliver on.
- Last week, a Canadian delegation joined world leaders in New York to support the United Nations’ goal to conserve and sustainably use the world’s oceans, seas and marine
- Last week, a Canadian delegation joined world leaders in New York to support the United Nations’ goal to conserve and sustainably use the world’s oceans, seas and marine
- Last week, a Canadian delegation joined world leaders in New York to support the United Nations’ goal to conserve and sustainably use the world’s oceans, seas and marine
- The federal government will lean on new fishery closures to meet its goal of protecting five per cent of Canada’s marine territory by 2017,
- The federal government will lean on new fishery closures to meet its goal of protecting five per cent of Canada’s marine territory by 2017,
- The federal government will lean on new fishery closures to meet its goal of protecting five per cent of Canada’s marine territory by 2017,
- The agency responsible for the search-and-rescue fleet patrolling Canada’s waters has trouble meeting the expectations set out for it by the government, often sacrificing
- The agency responsible for the search-and-rescue fleet patrolling Canada’s waters has trouble meeting the expectations set out for it by the government, often sacrificing
- The agency responsible for the search-and-rescue fleet patrolling Canada’s waters has trouble meeting the expectations set out for it by the government, often sacrificing
- Not long after the Vancouver Aquarium Marine Science Centre first opened its doors six decades ago, a team of adventurous employees and researchers travelled
- Not long after the Vancouver Aquarium Marine Science Centre first opened its doors six decades ago, a team of adventurous employees and researchers travelled
- Not long after the Vancouver Aquarium Marine Science Centre first opened its doors six decades ago, a team of adventurous employees and researchers travelled
- In the early days of the Industrial Revolution, before the advent of equipment capable of monitoring the build-up of dangerous gases, miners would take
- In the early days of the Industrial Revolution, before the advent of equipment capable of monitoring the build-up of dangerous gases, miners would take
- In the early days of the Industrial Revolution, before the advent of equipment capable of monitoring the build-up of dangerous gases, miners would take
- The Canadian government should consider placing restrictions on the number of corridors allowed for access to the Arctic waters in order to reduce two
- The Canadian government should consider placing restrictions on the number of corridors allowed for access to the Arctic waters in order to reduce two
- The Canadian government should consider placing restrictions on the number of corridors allowed for access to the Arctic waters in order to reduce two