It would be interesting to see how that works, given that it would end up being 'Musqueam Indian Band V. Every other tribe near or along the Fraser River' in court. Musqueam keeps doing their best to wipe out all Fraser fish stocks while other First Nations are calling for some form of conservation and management.First Nations are also calling on the province to transfer management of the fishery to Indigenous groups, which is part of their constitutional rights and title.
They're supposed to operate 'revival boxes' (don't know what they look like or how effective they are). I've seen some FN food fishing gillnets in action before and there were no revival boxes on site.How do you release salmon in a gillnet?
Quickly, carefully, and most times, unsuccessfully.How do you release salmon in a gillnet?
Sounds like another catch and release fishery we have going.Quickly, carefully, and most times, unsuccessfully.
How do you release salmon in a gillnet?
First Nations are also calling on the province to transfer management of the fishery to Indigenous groups, which is part of their constitutional rights and title.
Interesting how the interior nations are making official statements about halting the fisheries, yet there are still people reporting netting activity way in the interior... It kind of makes this statement I made contradictory.It would be interesting to see how that works, given that it would end up being 'Musqueam Indian Band V. Every other tribe near or along the Fraser River' in court. Musqueam keeps doing their best to wipe out all Fraser fish stocks while other First Nations are calling for some form of conservation and management.
Divergence methods such as the rock dam on the Cap River? It may be less impactful than gillnets and 10/0 treble hooks in terms of maiming fish... But man there is a LOT of harvesting that happens there every yearFirst nations should be using traditional spears, and divergence methods with baskets.