57 results found for "fisheries"
- Ocean Acidification in Northwest Atlantic Fisheries and Aquaculture
Ocean Acidification in Northwest Atlantic Fisheries and Aquaculture: Adapting to changing ocean conditions
- Ocean Acidification in Pacific Northwest Fisheries and Aquaculture
Ocean Acidification in Pacific Northwest Fisheries and Aquaculture: Adapting to changing ocean conditions
- FOCCOAL: Fisheries and Oceans Climate Change and Ocean Acidification Laboratory
At Fisheries and Oceans Canada's (DFO) Pacific Biological Station in Nanaimo, British Columbia, scientists To aid in their research, they have developed the Fisheries and Oceans Climate Change and Ocean Acidification
- Scientist Spotlight: Diane Lavoie: Research scientist, Department of Fisheries and Oceans Canada
Diane Lavoie is a research scientist for the Department of Fisheries and Oceans Canada where her work
- OA in Canada Species Impacts: Dungeness Crab
Canada and US Lifestyle: rocky-sandy seafloor, eats shellfish and other invertebrates BC’s most valuable fishery
- OA in Canada Species Impacts: American Lobster
US Lifestyle: rocky-sandy seafloor, eats shellfish and other invertebrates Canada’s most valuable fishery
- OA in Canada Species Impacts: Pink Salmon
Our latest poster on OA in Canada Species Impacts is here, featuring the pink salmon ! Browse or download a high-resolution printable version and feel free to share widely! Poster text is provided below. Download our full-resolution, printable version: More about the OA in Canada Species Impacts Series: To summarize the current knowledge of OA impacts on species in Canada, the OA CoP has produced a poster series on how species are impacted by OA in Canada. The information presented here is based on the most current scientific literature (peer-reviewed, published papers) of studies conducted in Canada. We also highlight current gaps in our knowledge and areas that require additional research across Canada. These infographics are intended not only to highlight concerning OA impacts on important species in Canada, but are also meant to act as catalysts to support filling the gaps in our knowledge of OA impacts to species across Canada. Poster Text: OA in Canada Species Impacts: pink salmon Fast Facts: Scientific name: Oncorhynchus gorbuscha Range: Pacific and Arctic Canada Lifestyle: anadromous (spawn freshwater, adults live in ocean), eats herring, small invertebrates Smallest, most common Pacific salmon species Salmon in general represent 89% ($866M) of aquaculture values in Canada1 and 20% ($889M) of all seafood industries in Canada2 OA Impacts in Canada (table): Overall Calcification Growth Survival/ Abundance Reproduction Physiological Larval ▼ ? ▼ ? N/A ▼ Juvenile Mixed (▼ - NE) ? No Effect No Effect N/A Mixed (▼ - NE) Adult ? ? ? ? ? ? Only 2 OA studies 3,4 on salmon conducted in Canada Of the 6 species in Canada, pink salmon are the only salmon species with OA studies in Canada In general, early life stages of pink salmon appear fairly resilient to OA 3, but with some negative impacts to larval stage 4 Current Gaps: OA impacts to adult life stages? OA impacts to other salmon species in Canada? Uncertainties on OA impacts to early life stages? Citations: https://www.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/stats/aqua/aqua23-eng.html https://www.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/stats/commercial/land-debarq/sea-maritimes/s2023pv-eng.htm Frommel et al. 2020. Cons. Physiol. 8, 1–13. Ou et al. 2015. Nat. Clim. Chang. 5, 950–957. oceanacidification.ca
- OA in Canada Species Impacts: Northern Shrimp
most valuable seafood species ( $312M in 2023) after lobster and salmon1 and a closely monitored fishery
- OA News (You Could Use), October 31st, 2022
Happy Halloween! Here are some of the latest happenings in the world of ocean acidification in Canada and beyond! Paper of Interest: Check out this new Canadian paper! Frommel, A. Y., Lye, S. L., Brauner, C. J., & Hunt, B. P. (2022). Air exposure moderates ocean acidification effects during embryonic development of intertidally spawning fish. Scientific Reports, 12(1). https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-022-16399-6 The GOA-ON Monthly Webinar Series is back: The goals of the GOA-ON Webinar Series are to enable members to share their science with the broader community, create opportunities for collaboration, and foster a sense of community among GOA-ON members. This amazing webinar series is back starting in November. Click here to see the GOA-ON website for more information. New OA Podcast: The latest episode of the podcast The Irish Tech News centers around ocean acidification! The following is quoted text: In this podcast Melanie Boylan chats with Manuel Bustelo and Alana Alvarez Vernice about their ongoing mission to highlight ocean acidification. Listen in to find out how you can help to make everyday changes to improve our planet's oceans. To listen to the podcast click here! 5th International Symposium The Effects of Climate Change on the World’s Oceans: Call for abstracts and financial support applications is open until 1 November 2022! ECCWO5 (Bergen Norway, 17-21 April 2023) brings together experts from around the world to better understand climate effects on ocean ecosystems, what adaptation and mitigation measures could look like, and how to implement them. The symposium is continuing the successful series of ECCWO symposia over the last few years. Click here to submit an abstract to ECCWO5! The OA CoP at the 5TH INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON THE OCEAN IN A HIGH CO2 WORLD: All presentations from this conference have temporarily been posted on the Symposium High CO2-Lima YouTube channel here. These videos will be featured on the channel until November 25th, don't miss out! The Canadian OA CoP attended this symposium and select side meetings. We gave an oral presentation about the activities of the OA CoP, how we formed, and the current projects we are undertaking. The conference was full of other wonderful presentations, posters, and plenaries (which can be seen on the High CO2 YouTube channel here). At the symposium, we attended the official GOA-ON side meeting: OCEAN ACIDIFICATION GOA-ON REGIONAL HUB COORDINATION WORKSHOP. In this meeting, we saw updates from all the GOA-ON Hubs and had the opportunity to discuss all of the wonderful resources that are offered through this organization. We encourage all of our members to join whichever GOA-ON Regional Hubs which is most relevant to them (Canada is included in both the North American Hub and the Arctic Hub). To learn more about GOA-ON please visit their website by clicking here! We also attended the side meeting: FROM KNOWLEDGE TO ACTION: COMMUNICATING OA SCIENCE TO POLICY MAKERS run by the OA Alliance and Ocean Foundation. This meeting saw discussions between international participants with the goal of identifying major steps that can be taken at the science-policy interface. To guide these discussions this workshop featured presentations from experts in the field, such as Jessie Turner Director of the OA Alliance, who gave insights into how this organization delivers projects on the science-policy interface. To learn more about these organizations we encourage you to visit the website for the OA Alliance here and the Ocean Foundation here. To see pictures from the conference scroll through our Twitter page here! Also, check out some of the trending hashtags from the conference while you are there! Did you attend this meeting and want to still be part of the conversation? Check out the continuation of the conversation hosted on the OAIE here! Upcoming Events: 1. MEOPAR Annual Training and Scientific Meeting: This meeting will be held virtually with sessions taking place throughout dates of November 22, 24, 28 & 30, 2022. If you wish to learn more about this meeting check out the MEOPAR website by clicking here. or click here to register! 2 . ArcticNet Annual Scientific Meeting : The ArcticNet Annual Scientific Meeting brings together researchers from the natural, health, and social sciences to meet the challenges and opportunities of a rapidly changing Arctic region, shaped by climate change and modernization. This conference will push the boundaries of our collective understanding of the Arctic and strengthen our ability to address the Arctic issues of today and tomorrow. If you would like to learn more about this meeting or would like to sign up, click here to go to the ArcticNet website. Have a news item you'd like us to feature? Email coordinator@oceanacidification.ca
- Scientist Spotlight: Dr. Clara Mackenzie, Research Scientist (Fisheries and Oceans Canada)
Clara Mackenzie is a Research Scientist at Fisheries and Oceans Canada, and an affiliate employee of Currently, I enjoy working as a research scientist for Fisheries and Oceans Canada (in partnership with Canada after 10 years of training and research in the UK to take a post-doctoral research position with Fisheries
- OA in Canada Species Impacts: Seafood Industry
Our latest poster on OA in Canada Species Impacts is here, featuring OA impacts to Canada's seafood industry ! Browse or download a high-resolution printable version and feel free to share widely! Poster text is provided below. Download our full-resolution, printable version: More about the OA in Canada Species Impacts Series: To summarize the current knowledge of OA impacts on species in Canada, the OA CoP has produced a poster series on how species are impacted by OA in Canada. The information presented here is based on the most current scientific literature (peer-reviewed, published papers) of studies conducted in Canada. We also highlight current gaps in our knowledge and areas that require additional research across Canada. These infographics are intended not only to highlight concerning OA impacts on important species in Canada, but are also meant to act as catalysts to support filling the gaps in our knowledge of OA impacts to species across Canada. Poster Text: OA in Canada Species Impacts: Seafood Industry Fast Facts: 25% ($1.14B) of seafood species in Canada require more research on OA impacts, such as: Queen/snow crab (11% or $500M) Scallops (4% or $196M) Fish (10% or $419M) 49% ($2.21B) of seafood species are negatively impacted by OA 23% ($1.03B) have reported mixed negative effects (negative - no effect) 3% ($113M) have mixed responses (negative - positive) Canada Seafood Industries ($4.5B) - Vulnerability to OA (bar chart): Impact Legend: Negative ($2.21B, 49%) Mixed (negative - no effect) ($1.03B, 23%) Mixed ($113M, 3%) Unknown in Canada ($1.14B, 25%) Species, value (millions, CDN), impact: Lobster, $1,764, negative Salmon, $889, mixed (negative - no effect) Shrimp, $312, negative Crab (other) $119, negative Clams, $109, mixed (negative - no effect) Oyster, $68, mixed Mussels*, $45, mixed Herring, $31, mixed (negative - no effect) Sea urchin, $14, negative Queen/snow crab, $500, unknown Groundfish, $365, unknown Scallop, $196, unknown Pelagic fish (other), $54, unknown Shellfish (other), $29, unknown Others, $0.2, unknown Sources: All values reported here are based on seafisheries landings values and aquaculture production values reported by DFO in 2023: https://www.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/stats/commercial/land-debarq/sea-maritimes/s2023pv-eng.htm https://www.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/stats/aqua/aqua23-eng.html *Mussels include aquaculture only oceanacidification.ca
- June 2025 Updates
our new OA in Canada Species Impacts series, a call for papers on mCDR interactions with ecosystems, fisheries










