New on the Blog New Resource: FOCCOAL Learn more about the Fisheries and Oceans Climate Change and Ocean “Government of Canada invests in ocean observation science to help protect Canada’s oceans” Source: Fisheries

workshop is titled "BC Seafood Harvester and Producer Perspectives on OAH" and is targeted towards BC fisheries is quoted text from the Quadra Centre website: The second in a series of workshop to inform the BC Fisheries in support of the development of regionally-relevant mitigation and adaptation strategies for BC’s fisheries

According to Fisheries and Oceans Canada, the northern shrimp population in the Gulf of St. nearly half of their expected yield - a significant drop for one of Eastern Canada's three most valuable fisheries "We have a very important signal of what could happen to the fisheries of shrimp and other fisheries This will include considering whether the shrimp fishery may eventually end. In 2014 alone the shrimp fishery brought in $489 million for the Canadian economy.

Don't worry click here to read it. 2022 Alaska Fisheries Science Center Seminar Series: Check out the acidifying ocean: understanding and process" by Paul McElhany Abstract: Dungeness crab, the most valuable fishery

In the News: Title: As the Atlantic Ocean warms, fisheries scramble to adapt Source: CBC To read the

New Paper: Socioeconomic impacts from OA and climate change effects on Atlantic Canadian fisheries Scientist Clara Mackenzie, Research Scientist (Fisheries and Oceans Canada) Meet the CoP: Get to know the people

In 2020, the DFO reported that 4022 metric tonnes of clams were reported as landings from fisheries that

The candidate would be based at Fisheries and Oceans Canada’s Pacific Biological Station in Nanaimo, Ruth Musgrave; Jeff Clements; Ramon Filgueira Partners: Planetary Hydrogen L'Étang Ruisseau Bar Ltée Fisheries The project is led by professors at Dalhousie University, researchers at Canada’s Department of Fisheries

take a look at the interview of lead NOAA scientist Shannon Meseck from last year featured on the NOAA Fisheries

take a look at the interview of lead NOAA scientist Shannon Meseck from last year featured on the NOAA Fisheries

She is also an Oceanographic Data Manager with Fisheries and Oceans Canada. I have been working part time at Fisheries and Oceans Canada for the past year (while trying to finish

The candidate would be based at Fisheries and Oceans Canada’s Pacific Biological Station in Nanaimo,