The Canadian government in 1992 unveiled a $15 million program to develop recreational fisheries in New Brunswick, with a fish passage at the Grand Falls dam on the St. John River and the stocking of salmon on the upper St. John as the two major elements of the plan. Biologists for the state of Maine and some fishing groups view the economic projections of the plan as optimistic, and say the project could result in the introduction of diseases, competition and exotic species of fish that could destroy the wild brook trout fishery in the river\u27s upper watershed. Details
New Brunswick-based Cooke Aquaculture, with operations in Maine, is reviving its Machiasport process...
The Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife spends nearly $2 million annually to stock ove...
More than 15 million tons of salmon, shrimp and other seafood were raised on fish farms worldwide in...
A Canadian plan to build a 70-foot-high fish ladder at Grand Falls on the upper St. John River would...
The Salmonid Enhancement Program (S.E.P.) in British Columbia has just ended its first seven-year ph...
One of the greatest concerns about developing an anadromous run of Atlantic salmon within the Exploi...
Since the late 1960’s, the Federal and New Brunswick Governments have been working together on pro...
In the summer of 2010 a nature-like fishway was constructed around a two meter tall dam at the outle...
Dozens of aquaculture salmon that escaped from pens in Canada have appeared in Maine rivers, raising...
Fisheries conservation has become an important if also recent concern of maritime nations with signi...
Research PaperAtlantic salmon aquaculture is a growing industry in the Bay of Fundy on Canada’s Atla...
Ray B. Owen, commissioner of the Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife wants to impose a catch...
National Fisheries Development February, 1963The presentation summary -- Primary producers and natio...
The 1800s settlement of the Laurentian Great Lakes caused the construction of thousands of dams and ...
News & Issues piece on the state salmon conservation plan, which focuses on five Downeast rivers an...
New Brunswick-based Cooke Aquaculture, with operations in Maine, is reviving its Machiasport process...
The Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife spends nearly $2 million annually to stock ove...
More than 15 million tons of salmon, shrimp and other seafood were raised on fish farms worldwide in...
A Canadian plan to build a 70-foot-high fish ladder at Grand Falls on the upper St. John River would...
The Salmonid Enhancement Program (S.E.P.) in British Columbia has just ended its first seven-year ph...
One of the greatest concerns about developing an anadromous run of Atlantic salmon within the Exploi...
Since the late 1960’s, the Federal and New Brunswick Governments have been working together on pro...
In the summer of 2010 a nature-like fishway was constructed around a two meter tall dam at the outle...
Dozens of aquaculture salmon that escaped from pens in Canada have appeared in Maine rivers, raising...
Fisheries conservation has become an important if also recent concern of maritime nations with signi...
Research PaperAtlantic salmon aquaculture is a growing industry in the Bay of Fundy on Canada’s Atla...
Ray B. Owen, commissioner of the Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife wants to impose a catch...
National Fisheries Development February, 1963The presentation summary -- Primary producers and natio...
The 1800s settlement of the Laurentian Great Lakes caused the construction of thousands of dams and ...
News & Issues piece on the state salmon conservation plan, which focuses on five Downeast rivers an...
New Brunswick-based Cooke Aquaculture, with operations in Maine, is reviving its Machiasport process...
The Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife spends nearly $2 million annually to stock ove...
More than 15 million tons of salmon, shrimp and other seafood were raised on fish farms worldwide in...