CETA – Page 2 – fisherynation.com

Tag Archives: CETA

BAKER – CETA: Political showdown or tempest in a teapot?

December 11, 2014 Canada

The continuing ruckus around the is feeling a little bit like a Twilight Zone episode: What is real? What isn’t? Why did this suddenly become an issue? Who promised what? And who was the man in the red hat? All good questions. Well, mostly. Read the rest here 16:31

Comment

Trade agreement sparks Canadian interest in Grimsby, the UK gateway to seafood retailing

September 15, 2014 Canada, International News

Grimsby played host to a strong delegation from Canada’s fishing fraternity, with companies with a combined turnover of £500 million travelling up from London to take in the award-winning cluster and meet with businesses keen to receive their exports. Read the rest here 09:23

Comment

CETA Relevance to NL Inshore/Coastal Communities – Winston Fiander

January 26, 2014 Canada

Newfoundland and Labrador are blessed with some 40,000 kilometers of coastline which has hundreds of communities situated adjacent to some of the richest fishing grounds in the world. Read more@sustainablefisheriesca 11:08

Comment

There is some market for cod on the south coast, after months with none – The Fisheries Broadcast

December 5, 2013 Canada, New England

Did the Europeans ask Canada to relax restrictions around ownership of harvesting licences as part of CETA? listen@cbc 16:04

Comment

Why the Snub? CETA tour takes feds to all provinces, except N.L.

November 19, 2013 Canada

The absence of this province from the cross country tour comes after a similar absence during a major press conference on Oct. 29 announcing a $400 million federal-provincial fisheries fund. The federal government is contributing $280 million to that fund, but not a single federal MP, senator or bureaucrat attended the event held at the Rooms in St. John’s. more@cbcnews 20:51

Comment

Brussels-based (CETA) memo contradicts Canadian statements – says N.L. fish will help European processors

November 18, 2013 Canada

“I have to talk to both Canadian and European trade people (about this),” Simms told The Fisheries Broadcast, adding that his next question is, “To what extent do processors in the European Union want the raw material from the Newfoundland and Labrador coast to feed their plants?” THEY WANT IT ALL!! more@cbcnews 14:31

The discussion on CETA and the $400 million fisheries fund is hitting on a recurring question: is there enough information out there about the proposed plans? We’ll look at how the debate is shaping up politically, from the viewpoint of three very different participants. Listen, thefisherybroadcast

Comment

Free trade deal could open ports to rogue fishing vessels – CETA may grant EU vessels ‘most-favoured’ status for Canadian port access

November 5, 2013 Canada

There are concerns that CETA, the proposed free trade agreement between Canada and Europe, could make it more difficult for Canada to restrict access to its ports for European vessels, including those cited for fishing infractions outside the 200-mile limit, CBC News has learned. more@cbcnews 07:46

Comment

Ocean Resource Privatization

Articles Posted by Date
January 2025

M T W T F S S

1 2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

20 21 22 23 24 25 26

27 28 29 30 31

« Dec

January 2025
M	T	W	T	F	S	S
	1	2	3	4	5
6	7	8	9	10	11	12
13	14	15	16	17	18	19
20	21	22	23	24	25	26
27	28	29	30	31

The New England groundfish debacle (Part III): who or what is at fault? Nils E. Stolpe/FishNet

It took me a while to decide how to most accurately describe the situation that has been visited upon the New England fishing communities that are and since colonial times have been dependent on the groundfish fisheries.

NILS STOLPE: The New England groundfish debacle (Part IV): Is cutting back harvest really the answer?

While it’s a fact that’s hardly ever acknowledged, the assumption in fisheries management is that if the population of a stock of fish isn’t at some arbitrary level, it’s because of too much fishing. Hence the term “overfished.” Hence the mandated knee jerk reaction of the fisheries managers to not enough fish; cut back on fishing. What of other factors? They don’t count. It’s all about fishing, because fishing is all that the managers can control; it’s their Maslow’s Hammer. When it comes to the oceans it seems as if it’s about all that the industry connected mega-foundations that support the anti-fishing ENGOs with hundreds of millions of dollars a year in “donations” are interested in controlling. Read the article here

Recent Posts
- Appeal begins over seabed mining for ironsands off Taranaki coast
  
  An attempt to restore consent for seabed mining of ironsands off the Taranaki coast, has begun in the Court of Appeal. But the appeal by Trans-Tasman Read More »
- Brigantine hosts third offshore wind meeting – We don’t want it.
  
  Wind energy companies Ørsted North America and Atlantic Shores have plans to build offshore wind turbines 10 to 15 miles off New Jersey’s shoreline. Atlantic Shores Read More »
- Venture IV – Trawler Designed for Western Scottish Waters
  
  Venture II Fishing Company in the UK recently took delivery of a new trawler built for operations off Scotland’s west coast. Designed by Macduff Ship Design Read More »
- Editorial: What fate for fishermen
  
  A few weeks ago folks got a chuckle out of the fallout from Charlie Baker’s emotional story about a fisherman who felt he had ruined his Read More »
- SMAST wins patent on 3D counting, measuring fish on deck of a boat
  
  A newly patented 3-D photograph system developed at the UMass Dartmouth School for Marine Science and Technology soon may greatly add to scientists’ knowledge about ocean Read More »
- Safe opening day to lobster season off southwestern N.S.; some calls for assistance on Day 2
  
  Dumping day, the most risky day of the six-month lobster fishery off southwestern Nova Scotia, was reported to have been a safe day with no incidents Read More »
- What Would a British Columbia Seal and Sea Lion Cull Actually Entail?
  
  Cast an eye upon Canada’s Pacific coast and it shouldn’t take long to spot its most ubiquitous marine mammal, the harbor seal. At least 100,000 are Read More »
- Canadian Coast Guard Inaugurates CCGS Leim
  
  The Canadian Coast Guard inaugurated its newest near-shore fisheries research vessel CCGS LeimCCGS Leim on 26 August. The vessel was named in honour of the late Read More »
- Coronavirus: Hawaii Fishermen Are Stuck In Port As Federal Aid Falls Short
  
  With tourism all but shut down due to Hawaii Gov. David Ige’s 14-day quarantine and restaurant service reduced to takeout for social distancing purposes, there’s less Read More »
- From the Deckboss
  
  A leadership change at Icicle, Can hatcheries help?, Larger salmon haul expected this year. Read more here, and as always, read the comments! Read More »
- EDITORIAL: High time for safety sea change in fishery – The Chronicle Herald
  
  As Nova Scotians gathered Sunday to honour workers who have died on the job, many of them were remembering fishermen who never returned home. continued Read More »
- Results of probe into French trawler tragedy due in weeks
  
  The conclusions of a British inquest into the 2004 sinking of a French trawler, which killed five people, will be delivered on November 5, the coroner Read More »
- Scallop season ruined after Sandy
  
  A few months ago, baymen across the East End were looking forward to a big scallop season, a harvest so thick and rich it would bring back Read More »
- With bill’s passage, lobster industry welcomes 6-year break from new regulations
  
  Hours before a stopgap spending measure was set to expire, Congress voted to pass the $1.7 trillion omnibus package to fund the government through September 2023. Read More »
- At the request of the NEFMC With industry support NOAA announces closing of Elephant Trunk Area to scalloping
  
  At the request of the New England Fishery Management Council with the support of the scallop industry, NOAA Fisheries announced today that it is closing the Read More »
- Alewives counted one-by-one on some Maine rivers
  
  The alewife, which returns from the Atlantic each spring to spawn in lakes and ponds, has had a drastic drop in population from its southernmost habitat Read More »
- TUNA SHOWDOWN: Pacific tuna stock faces growing crisis of inaction
  
  A showdown that could decide the sustainability of the US$7 billion Pacific tuna industry is expected at the annual meeting of the Western and Central Pacific Read More »
- CORPUS CHRISTI – Coast Guard rescues 4 Mexican poachers from sinking boat
  
  Coast Guard crews rescued four Mexican nationals from their sinking boat Saturday, after they were spotted illegally fishing north of the U.S./Mexico maritime border. At approximately 8 p.m. Read More »
- BAKER – CETA: Political showdown or tempest in a teapot?
  
  The continuing ruckus around the is feeling a little bit like a Twilight Zone episode: What is real? What isn’t? Why did this suddenly become an Read More »
- Codfish numbers at key fishery hits all-time low
  
  “The analysis really presents a grim picture for the recovery of the stock,” Brown said. “Every indicator of the stock condition has declined or worsened between Read More »
- Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries announced Shrimp Season to Close In Majority of State Inside Waters Thursday, July 18,
  
  The following state inside water will remain open to shrimping until further notice: [email protected] Read More »
- Impasse between fishery and tribal leaders puts Puget Sound salmon season in jeopardy
  
  State fishery managers announced late Tuesday they had reached an impasse with tribal leaders over a salmon season this summer. It will now be in the Read More »
- Butterfish—Little Fish Big Science
  
  For this assessment, scientists developed a new method for estimating fish abundance that takes changing environmental conditions into account, something that will become increasingly important as Read More »
- Record North Pacific temperatures threatening B.C. marine species
  
  The North Pacific Ocean is setting record high temperatures this year and raising concerns about the potential impact on cold water marine species along the B.C. coast, including salmon. Read More »
- Maine fishermen resist eel harvest quotas
  
  PressHerald.com – The American eel, at all life stages, is considered a stock for which there is limited scientific and historical data. Taylor acknowledged considerable uncertainty Read More »