Translation of "BC Fishing Resorts " (English → French) :

Moreover, it largely resorts to using flags of convenience, which cause a huge number of problems, not only for fishing, but also for maritime transport.

Likewise, a whole range of management and resource conservation measures are available that are flexible and adaptable to fleets and fishing grounds, such as measures linked to fishing effort, the limitation of fishing via biological recovery periods, technical measures to promote more selective fishing, total allowable catches, etc. In conjunction with all the fleet management mechanisms described above, these measures provide the CFP and the Commission with the instruments to pursue a fisheries policy that is both environmentally and socially sustainable, without throwing overboard Member States’ efforts with regard to planning and the ...[+++] achievements of some states which have endeavoured to meet their fleet reduction targets, and without having to resort to new, radical and irreversible emergency policies for the destruction of the fleet which would prove far more costly in both economic and social terms.

The scrapping of vessels should be regarded as the last resort in connection with efforts to reduce fishing effort.

They virtually cover the whole section of the economic activity in British Columbia: the B.C. Shellfish Growers Association, the B.C. Fishing Resorts Association, sports fishing institutions, the Steelhead Society of B.C., the Union of B.C. Municipalities, the Community Fishing Industry Council, Fisheries Council of B.C., the United Fishermen, northern fishing representatives, the Interior Forest Industry Coalition. There is representation from the unions, the Industrial Woodworkers of America, a fine union I was a member of at one point.

Dick McMaster is the representative of the Fishing Resort Operators Association and the Council of Tourist Associations.

With regard to the arrangement between the Department of Fisheries and Oceans and the sport fishing lodges in 1995 to provide daily catch data to the department through the offices of the Sport Fishing Institute of British Columbia (SFI): (a) catch by anglers from sport fishing lodges accounted for approximately what part or portion of the total chinook sport catch; (b) what was the nature of this arrangement; (c) when was this arrangement negotiated; (d) When did the arrangement become operational; (e) why was it necessary (the Fisheries Act requires the lodges to provide the data to the DFO directly); (f) were there problems in th ...[+++]e fishery in 1995 that made it important to have accurate catch data on a daily or weekly basis; (g) what were the nature of these problems; (h) what management actions were undertaken to deal with these problems; (i) in addressing any of the problems identified above did DFO fisheries scientists find the catch data provided through SFI to be accurate, timely and useful; (j) in addressing any of the problems identified above did DFO fisheries managers find the catch data provided through SFI accurate, timely and useful; (k) when was the catch data received through SFI from the Oak Bay Marine Group lodge M.V. Marabell; (l) was the catch data in (k) received in a form and at a time as required by the Fisheries Act; (m) was the catch data in (k) received in a form and at a time so as to allow the department to use it to effectively manage the fishery; (n) how did the data in (k) compare to what would have been received if it had been given on-the-grounds to the department as originally requested and as required by the Fisheries Act; (o) when was the catch data received through SFI from the Oak Bay Marine Group lodge King Salmon Resort; (p) was the catch data in (o) received in a form and at a time as required by the Fisheries Act; (q) was the catch data in (l) received in a form and at a time so as to allow the department to ...