Derby
Crew Member
Hi Folks,
The next BCWF webinar is going to be with Dr. Scott Hinch (UBC) on the effects of fisheries and capture-release on salmon, so the effects of nets and hook and line methods on salmon. Given the declines on the Fraser river and across much of the coast, and the issues with mixed stock fishing, this will be an exceptional webinar for folks who are concerned with the future of salmon and salmon fishing in BC.
Please see below for details and if you could share within your networks that would be great.
Survival of Pacific salmon released or escaped from fisheries capture on May 27th
Our next webinar “Survival of Pacific salmon released or escaped from fisheries capture” with Dr. Scott Hinch, Professor & Director of the Pacific Salmon Ecology and Conservation Laboratory at the Department of Forest and Conservation Sciences, UBC takes place on Thursday, May 27, at 07:00 p.m. Please use the link below to register: https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/1316170608761/WN_YvZ0_iesRxaxi9UVssl0ZQ
Yours in conservation
David Lewis
The next BCWF webinar is going to be with Dr. Scott Hinch (UBC) on the effects of fisheries and capture-release on salmon, so the effects of nets and hook and line methods on salmon. Given the declines on the Fraser river and across much of the coast, and the issues with mixed stock fishing, this will be an exceptional webinar for folks who are concerned with the future of salmon and salmon fishing in BC.
Please see below for details and if you could share within your networks that would be great.
Survival of Pacific salmon released or escaped from fisheries capture on May 27th
Our next webinar “Survival of Pacific salmon released or escaped from fisheries capture” with Dr. Scott Hinch, Professor & Director of the Pacific Salmon Ecology and Conservation Laboratory at the Department of Forest and Conservation Sciences, UBC takes place on Thursday, May 27, at 07:00 p.m. Please use the link below to register: https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/1316170608761/WN_YvZ0_iesRxaxi9UVssl0ZQ
Yours in conservation
David Lewis
