Trap Fishing Black Cod British Columbia, 1971

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Trap Fishing Black Cod British Columbia, 1971 This publication is number 81 in the Technical Report Series TRAP FISHING of the Industrial Development Branch BLACK COD BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1971 - 1972 British Columbia April 1974 ... prepared by L. A. Webb and B. J. Lockner originally published by Southern Operations Branch Fisheries and ' Marine Service West Coast Vancouver Island Division Environment Canada re - published for Industrial Development Branch Fisheries and Marine Service Environment Canada Regional Division Chief R. H. Mc Ilwaine, P. Eng. ,. ,- i TABLE OF CONTENTS Page LIST OF FIGURES .......................................... iii LIST OF TABLES ........................................... iv LIST OF PLATES vi APPENDIX FIGURES ......................................... vii APPENDIX TABLES .......................................... viii INTRODUCTION ............................................. 1 HISTORY OF THE FISHERY ................................... 3 MARKET CONDITIONS ........................................ 5 METHODS .....................•............•.•......•...... 12 FISHING VESSEL AND GEAR DESCRIPTION A. The Vessel ..................................... 14 B. Deck Gear ...................................... 14 C. Sablefish Traps and Fishing Gear ............... 15 RESULTS Length frequencies of trap and trawl catches ........ 21 Size and abundance of sablefish, inlets vs. offshore ........................................ 21 Optimum soaktimes ..•................................ 24 C.P.U.E., inlets and offshore ....................... 27 Optimum fishing depths .............................. 31 Age-length analysis of sablefish .................... 34 Length-weight relationship .......................... 34 Incidence of other species in trap catches .......... 35 Incidence of foreign hooks and hook scars ........... 35 Incidence of nematodes .............................. 35 ii CONTENTS (Cont'd) Page DISCUSSION ................................................ 41 SUMMARY ................................................... 43 REFEREN CES ................................................ 45 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .......................................... 46 APPENDICES A. Set Locations and Catch Data for Strait of Georgia Inlet Trap Cat ches ................... 47 B. Set Locations, Catch Data and Specimen Data for Central B.C. Inlet and Northwest Coast Vancouver Island Trap Catches ............. 53 C. Trap and Tunnel Design .......................... 67 .iii LIST OF FIGURES Fip;ure Pa~e 1. Average (1970-72) northern British Columbia sablefish catch distribution by statistical area and gear type .................................. 8 2. Average (1970-72) southern British Columbia sable fish catch distribution by statistical area and gear type .................................. 9 3. Schematic drawing of the traps in a fishing sit ua t ion ........................................... 19 4. Length frequency distributions of trap caught sablefish (Areas 6, 8 and 27 May-June 1972) ......... 22 5. Typical len~th frequency distributions from trawl cauv,ht sablefish from southwest Vancouver Island (August-September 1971 and July-August 1967) ............................................... 23 6. The average number (center dot) and the range (ends of bar) of landed sablefish per trap by set for the north coast of Vancouver Island and Homfray Channel .................................. 25 7. Total sablefish trap catch by 20-fathom depth intervals (Northwest coast Vancouver Island May -J un e 1972) ...................................... 3 3 8. Relationship between length and weight of northwest Vancouver Island sablefish ................ 39 9. Relationship between length and weight of Fisher Channel sablefish ............................ 40 iv LIST OF TABLES Table Page o 1. Northeastern Pacific (north of 40 N) sablefish catch (all nations) ................................. 4 2. Monthly British Columbia sablefish landings in pounds by gear type (1970-72) .................... 7 3. Sablefish catches by statistical area and by gear type for 1970 to 1972 in CWT ................... 10 4. Mid-month sablefish price to fishermen at Vancouver, 1972 ..................................... 11 5. Set number, duration of soak and percentage of the total sablefish catch discarded during the trap fishery (North Coast Vancouver Island, Chimo No. I, May 1972) .............................. 26 6. Set number, duration of soak, landed pounds (dressed weight) and catch per unit of effort (Northwest Vancouver Island Sablefish Trap Fishery, Chimo No. I, May 1972) ..................... 28 7. Set number, duration of soak, landed pounds (dressed weight) and catch per unit of effort (Homfray Channel, Pryce Channel and Bute Inlet, Industrial Development Branch Charter, Chimo No. I, December 1971) ............................... 29 8. Set number, duration of soak, landed pounds (dressed weight) and catch per unit of effort (Jervis Inlet, Industrial Development Branch Charter, Chimo No. I, December 1971) ................ 30 9. Total pieces of sablefish trapped by 20 fathom depth intervals, total trap soakhours at each interval, numbers of sablefish discarded and landed catch in pieces by trap soakhour (North- west Vancouver Island May-June 1972) ................ 32 10. Length-at-age frequency distribution of trap­ caught sablefish (Northwest Vancouver Island May-June 1972) ...................................... 36 11. Sablefish (trap-caught) mean fork lengths, mean round weights and standard deviations at age (Northwest Vancouver Island May-June 1972) .......... 36 v TABLES (Cont'd) Tables Page 12. Total trap catch by species and their relative incidence (percent in catch) for the West Coast Vancouver Island (Area 27) cruise (Chimo No. I, May-June 1972) ..................................... 37 13. Total trap catch by species and their relative incidence (percent in catch) for the Strait of Georgia inlets (Areas 15 and 16), Industrial Development Branch Charter, Chimo No. I, December 1971 ...................................... 38 vi ' LIST OF PLATES Plate Page 1. Hauling aboard an unbaited trap. In the back­ ground the groundline is being retrieved by the power block ........................................ 16 2. Assembling and baiting the traps prior to setting. Note the groundline passing through a sheave overhead and the folded traps in the foreground ......................................... 20 vii APPENDIX FIGURES Figure Page Appendix A 1. Set locations for the Chimo No. I Industrial Development Charter (Bute Inlet, December - 1971) ............................................... 48 2. Set locations for the Chimo No. I Industrial Development Charter (Homfray Channel and Pryce Channel, December 1971) ....................... 49 3. Set locations for the Chimo No. I Industrial Development Charter (Jervis Inlet, December 1971) ............................................... 50 Appendix B 1. Set locations of the Chimo No. I during a commercial fishing operation (Whale Channel, May 19 72) ........................................... 5 4 2(a) Set locations of the Chimo No. I during a commercial fishing operation (Fisher Channel, May 19 7 2 ) ........................................... 5 5 2(b) Set locations of the Chimo No. I during a commercial fishing operation (Fitzhu~h Sound, May 1972) ........................................... 56 3. Set locations of the Chimo No. I during a commercial fishing operation (Northwest Vancouver Island, May-June 1972) .................... 57 Appendix C 1. Isometric view of a 34"x34"x8' trap ................. 68 2. Door and tunnel frame construction details .......... 69 3. Tunnel panel cutting instructions for a 34"x34"x8' trap ..................................... 70 viii APPENDIX TABLES Table Page Appendix A 1. Catch data from observations during the Industrial Development Branch Charter of the Chimo No. I (Bute Inlet, December 1971) ........................ 51 2. Catch data from observations during the Industrial Development Branch Charter of the Chimo No. I (Homfray and Pryce Channels, December 1971) ........ 51 3. Catch data from observations during the Industrial Development Branch Charter of the Chimo No. I (Jervis Inlet, December 1971) ...................... 52 Appendix B 1. Catch data from the Chimo No. I during a commercial fishing operation (Whale Channel, May 1972) .......................................... 58 2. Catch data from the Chimo No. I during a commercial fishing operation (Fisher Channel and Fitzhugh Sound, May 1972) ...................... 58 3. Catch data from the Chimo No. I during a commercial fishing operation (Northwest Vancouver Island, May and June 1972) ......................... 59 4. Trap-caught sablefish specimen data (Whale Channel, May 14, 1972) ............................. 60 5. Trap-caught sablefish specimen data (Fisher Channel, May 10, 1972) ............................. 61 6. Trap-caught sablefish specimen data (Northwest Vancouver Island, June 4-9, 1972) .................. 63 INTRODUCTION The sablefish or blackcod (Anoplopoma fimbria), a member of the skilfish family (not a true cod), inhabits the waters of the North Pacific Ocean. Active fisheries for this species occur from California to Alaska. The adult sablefish inhabits deeper waters than other groundfish, most often between depths of 70 and 500 fathoms. Spawning takes place in the late winter months, and is believed to occur in deep water off the west coast of Vancouver Island and the Queen Charlotte Islands. Large schools of small (sub­ legal size)l fish inhabit the shallower waters,
Recommended publications
  • Technical Report No. 70
    FISHERIES RESEARCH BOARD OF CANADA TECHNICAL REPORT NO. 70 1968 FISHERIES RESEARCH BOARD OF CANADA Technical Reports FRE Technical Reports are research documents that are of sufficient importance to be preserved, but which for some reason are not aopropriate for scientific pUblication. No restriction is 91aced on subject matter and the series should reflect the broad research interests of FRB. These Reports can be cited in pUblications, but care should be taken to indicate their manuscript status. Some of the material in these Reports will eventually aopear in scientific pUblication. Inquiries concerning any particular Report should be directed to the issuing FRS establishment which is indicated on the title page. FISHERIES RESEARCH BOARD DF CANADA TECHNICAL REPORT NO. 70 Some Oceanographic Features of the Waters of the Central British Columbia Coast by A.J. Dodimead and R.H. Herlinveaux FISHERIES RESEARCH BOARD OF CANADA Biological Station, Nanaimo, B. C. Paci fie Oceanographic Group July 1%6 OONInlTS Page I. INTHOOOCTION II. OCEANOGRAPHIC PlDGRAM, pooa;OORES AND FACILITIES I. Program and procedures, 1963 2. Program and procedures, 1964 2 3. Program and procedures, 1965 3 4 III. GENERAL CHARACICRISTICS OF THE REGION I. Physical characteristics (a) Burke Channel 4 (b) Dean Channel 4 (e) Fi sher Channel and Fitz Hugh Sound 5 2. Climatological features 5 (aJ PrectpitaUon 5 (b) Air temperature 5 (e) Winds 6 (d) Runoff 6 3. Tides 6 4. Oceanographic characteristics 7 7 (a) Burke and Labouchere Channels (i) Upper regime 8 8 (a) Salinity and temperature 8 (b) OJrrents 11 North Bentinck Arm 12 Junction of North and South Bentinck Arms 13 Labouchere Channel 14 (ii) Middle regime 14 (aJ Salinity and temperature (b) OJrrents 14 (iii) Lower regime 14 (aJ 15 Salinity and temperature 15 (bJ OJrrents 15 (bJ Fitz Hugh Sound 16 (a) Salinlty and temperature (bJ CUrrents 16 (e) Nalau Passage 17 (dJ Fi sher Channel 17 18 IV.
    [Show full text]
  • ALASKA and Fhe YC KON the UNIVERSITY of BRITISH COLUMBIA LIBRARY ASK A
    i2L ALASKA and fhe YC KON THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA LIBRARY ASK A and the TRIANGLE TOUR o/°BRITISH COLUMBIA Printed in Canada ^•»A.% and true VII KOAT | « ALASKA BOUND » » By NORMAN REILLY RAINE* ERE it is once again—that uplifting excitement of going by- H water to strange places, of seeing and experiencing new things. Taxicabs and private cars converge on Vancouver's picturesque waterfront, and decant passengers and luggage on the long bright *NoRMAN REILLY RAINE pier, quick with the activities of sailing night. needs no introduction to the lover of short stories of the Above the shed arise masts, and three great funnels from which sea. He is recognized as the white steam plumes softly toward the summer stars. The gangway, author who found "Romance in Steam" while others were wedding commonplace to romance, leads into the vessel's bright still writing of the Clipper- ship days. Raine is at home interior where uniformed stewards wait, alert to serve. There is in the ports of the world— laughter, and a confusing clatter of tongues among the crowd on Europe, the South Seas— and now Canada's own the wharf; there are colored streamers of paper, hundreds of them, Pacific Coast. blowing in the night wind, and making an undulating carpet of tenuous communion between ship and shore. There is music, and farewells, broken by the deep-throated blare of the liner's whistle. An almost imperceptible trembling of the deck; a tightening and straightening of the bellying paper ribbons. Black water widens between the wharf and the ship's tall side, and the parted streamers ride gaily on the breeze.
    [Show full text]
  • British Columbia Regional Guide Cat
    National Marine Weather Guide British Columbia Regional Guide Cat. No. En56-240/3-2015E-PDF 978-1-100-25953-6 Terms of Usage Information contained in this publication or product may be reproduced, in part or in whole, and by any means, for personal or public non-commercial purposes, without charge or further permission, unless otherwise specified. You are asked to: • Exercise due diligence in ensuring the accuracy of the materials reproduced; • Indicate both the complete title of the materials reproduced, as well as the author organization; and • Indicate that the reproduction is a copy of an official work that is published by the Government of Canada and that the reproduction has not been produced in affiliation with or with the endorsement of the Government of Canada. Commercial reproduction and distribution is prohibited except with written permission from the author. For more information, please contact Environment Canada’s Inquiry Centre at 1-800-668-6767 (in Canada only) or 819-997-2800 or email to [email protected]. Disclaimer: Her Majesty is not responsible for the accuracy or completeness of the information contained in the reproduced material. Her Majesty shall at all times be indemnified and held harmless against any and all claims whatsoever arising out of negligence or other fault in the use of the information contained in this publication or product. Photo credits Cover Left: Chris Gibbons Cover Center: Chris Gibbons Cover Right: Ed Goski Page I: Ed Goski Page II: top left - Chris Gibbons, top right - Matt MacDonald, bottom - André Besson Page VI: Chris Gibbons Page 1: Chris Gibbons Page 5: Lisa West Page 8: Matt MacDonald Page 13: André Besson Page 15: Chris Gibbons Page 42: Lisa West Page 49: Chris Gibbons Page 119: Lisa West Page 138: Matt MacDonald Page 142: Matt MacDonald Acknowledgments Without the works of Owen Lange, this chapter would not have been possible.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction to the Papers on Central Coast Archaeology
    Introduction to the Papers on Central Coast Archaeology Philip M. Hobler The 2 papers in this volume are the Fraser University has been fortunate in result of the long term work on the being part of the original organization Central Coast of British Columbia by the of the University. When Roy Carlson Department of Archaeology at Simon began teaching there in 1966 his prior Fraser University. The papers are based recommendations had already resulted in upon graduate theses presented to the the construction of an archaeology lab­ department in 1976 (Chapman) and 1977 oratory and provision for courses. I (Apland) . They have been abridged joined the faculy in 1967 after two somewhat but have not been updated or years of palaeolithic work in the east­ revised. ern Sahara. It could safely be said that I was unspoiled by previous exper­ Since these are the first reports on ience with maritime archaeology. Central Coast archaeology to be publish­ Shortly afterward I began a search for ed in this series it is in order, by way an area of British Columbia that would of introduction to review the history of be suitable for a long-term programme of the department's work in the area. field teaching and research. Compared Geographically the area begins with the with the interior, the more advanced north end of Vancouver Island and asso­ cultural development and presence of ciated mainland coast. It extends deep stratified sites made the maritime northward some 400 km across the Queen region seem more attractive. Even at Charlotte Sound to a point south of that time a fair amount of archeological Douglas Channel (Fig.
    [Show full text]
  • Marine Recreation in the Desolation Sound Region of British Columbia
    MARINE RECREATION IN THE DESOLATION SOUND REGION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA by William Harold Wolferstan B.Sc., University of British Columbia, 1964 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS in the Department of Geography @ WILLIAM HAROLD WOLFERSTAN 1971 SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY December, 1971 Name : William Harold Wolf erstan Degree : Master of Arts Title of Thesis : Marine Recreation in the Desolation Sound Area of British Columbia Examining Committee : Chairman : Mar tin C . Kellman Frank F . Cunningham1 Senior Supervisor Robert Ahrens Director, Parks Planning Branch Department of Recreation and Conservation, British .Columbia ABSTRACT The increase of recreation boating along the British Columbia coast is straining the relationship between the boater and his environment. This thesis describes the nature of this increase, incorporating those qualities of the marine environment which either contribute to or detract from the recreational boating experience. A questionnaire was used to determine the interests and activities of boaters in the Desolation Sound region. From the responses, two major dichotomies became apparent: the relationship between the most frequented areas to those considered the most attractive and the desire for natural wilderness environments as opposed to artificial, service- facility ones. This thesis will also show that the most valued areas are those F- which are the least disturbed. Consequently, future planning must protect the natural environment. Any development, that fails to consider the long term interests of the boater and other resource users, should be curtailed in those areas of greatest recreation value. iii EASY WILDERNESS . Many of us wish we could do it, this 'retreat to nature'.
    [Show full text]
  • Flea Village—1
    Context: 18th-century history, west coast of Canada Citation: Doe, N.A., Flea Village—1. Introduction, SILT 17-1, 2016. <www.nickdoe.ca/pdfs/Webp561.pdf>. Accessed 2016 Nov. 06. NOTE: Adjust the accessed date as needed. Notes: Most of this paper was completed in April 2007 with the intention of publishing it in the journal SHALE. It was however never published at that time, and further research was done in September 2007, but practically none after that. It was prepared for publication here in November 2016, with very little added to the old manuscripts. It may therefore be out-of-date in some respects. It is 1 of a series of 10 articles and is the final version, previously posted as Draft 1.5. Copyright restrictions: Copyright © 2016. Not for commercial use without permission. Date posted: November 9, 2016. Author: Nick Doe, 1787 El Verano Drive, Gabriola, BC, Canada V0R 1X6 Phone: 250-247-7858 E-mail: [email protected] Into the labyrinth…. Two expeditions, one led by Captain Vancouver and the other led by Comandante Galiano, arrived at Kinghorn Island in Desolation Sound from the south on June 25, 1792. Their mission was to survey the mainland coast for a passage to the east—a northwest passage. At this stage of their work, they had no idea what lay before them as the insularity of Vancouver Island had yet to be established by Europeans. The following day, all four vessels moved up the Lewis Channel and found a better anchorage in the Teakerne Arm. For seventeen days, small-boat expeditions set out from this safe anchorage to explore the Homfray Channel, Toba Inlet, Pryce Channel, Bute Inlet, and the narrow passages leading westward through which the sea flowed back and forth with astounding velocity.
    [Show full text]
  • Oceanographic and Environmental Conditions in the Discovery Islands, British Columbia
    Canadian Science Advisory Secretariat (CSAS) Research Document 2017/071 National Capital Region Oceanographic and environmental conditions in the Discovery Islands, British Columbia P.C. Chandler1, M.G.G. Foreman1, M. Ouellet2, C. Mimeault3, and J. Wade3 1Fisheries and Oceans Canada Institute of Ocean Sciences 9860 West Saanich Road Sidney, British Columbia, V8L 5T5 2Fisheries and Oceans Canada Marine Environmental Data Section, Ocean Science Branch 200 Kent Street Ottawa, Ontario, K1A 0E6 3Fisheries and Oceans Canada Aquaculture, Biotechnology and Aquatic Animal Health Science Branch 200 Kent Street Ottawa, Ontario, K1A 0E6 December 2017 Foreword This series documents the scientific basis for the evaluation of aquatic resources and ecosystems in Canada. As such, it addresses the issues of the day in the time frames required and the documents it contains are not intended as definitive statements on the subjects addressed but rather as progress reports on ongoing investigations. Research documents are produced in the official language in which they are provided to the Secretariat. Published by: Fisheries and Oceans Canada Canadian Science Advisory Secretariat 200 Kent Street Ottawa ON K1A 0E6 http://www.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/csas-sccs/ [email protected] © Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada, 2017 ISSN 1919-5044 Correct citation for this publication: Chandler, P.C., Foreman, M.G.G., Ouellet, M., Mimeault, C., and Wade, J. 2017. Oceanographic and environmental conditions in the Discovery Islands, British Columbia. DFO Can. Sci. Advis.
    [Show full text]
  • ^Mllm^Frmum the S.S
    ^MllM^frMUm THE S.S. PRINCE GEORGE ACCOMMODATION AND EQUIPMENT The luxurious, new Prince George—5800 tons, length 350 feet, speed 18 knots—is of the very latest design and especially built for Pacific Coast service to Alaska. It has accommodation for 260 passengers and its comfortable staterooms are the last word in convenience and smartness. Staterooms are equipped with outlet for electric razors. In all cabins the fold-away beds disappear into the wall in daytime. In addition it is outfitted with the most modern devices for the utmost safety in navigation. The Prince George has seven decks and eight, spacious public rooms, including clubrooms and sitting rooms. Nothing has been overlooked in providing for the com­ fort of the passengers on the ten day cruise from Vancouver, B.C,, to Skagway, Alaska, and return. This Booklet Describes, in a concise manner, the water­ ways traversed and the ports of call made by Canadian National Steamer, S.S. "Prince George." Explains the necessary official formalities in passing from one country to another, that, with understanding, they may prove less irksome. Anticipates the vacationist's queries while enroute on one of the world's most scenic waterways. The Inside Pas­ sage to Alaska. If an extra copy is required to pass on to some friend, just drop a note to the nearest Canadian National representative listed on page 34. // you wish he will mail it for you. TABLE OF CONTENTS Embarkation at Vancouver 7 Checking Passengers on and off Steamer- 14 Descriptive Notes 14 to 31 Dining Saloon 8 Distances Between Vancouver—Skagway„ 6 Immigration and Customs Regulations 12-13 List of Canadian National Ticket Offices 34 Service Suggestions 8-10 S.S.
    [Show full text]
  • LU Boundary Rationale
    DMC - Rationale Statement Mid Coast Forest District Landscape Unit Rationale Statement Landscape Unit Area (ha) Rationale Other # Name Mountain Islands Total Boundary Description Size Topography/Ecology/Hydrology Watersheds/Islands BEC Comments 1 King Island 40759 40759 Western boundary follows the topographic features southern boundary of landscape Jenny Inlet, Fog Creek, CWHms2 height of land which separates are similar to those unit established along height of Green River, Loken CWHvm1 watersheds flowing into Jenny Inlet located in complex land at the ecological transition Creek, Hole in the Wall, CWHvm2 from those watersheds flowing into coastal mountains- from hypermaritime to maritime and several unnamed CWHvm3 Fisher Channel and Burke within recommended biogeoclimatic subzones streams and MHmm1 Channel. Bound by water on three target size range for waterbodies ATc sides (Labouchere Channel, Burke complex coastal Channel and Dean Channel). mountains 2 Labouchere 50803 50803 Eastern boundary follows the within recommended height of land encompassing entire Nusash Creek, CWHms2 height of land which excludes target size range for watershed-ecosystem remains Nooseseck Creek, and CWHvm3 drainage into Nieumiamus Creek complex coastal intact-southern, western, and several unnamed MHmm1 and follows height of land west to mountains. northeastern boundary established streams and ATc White Cliff Point. Height of land along large waterbody waterbodies. encompassing Nusash Creek to the north and associated tributaries which flow into Dean Channel. 3 Saloompt 69049 69049 Height of land encompassing within recommended height of land encompassing entire Saloompt River, CWHds2 watersheds flowing into Saloompt target size range for watersheds, excluding those Noosgulch River, CWHms2 River, Noosgulch River, complex coastal portions within Landscape Unit #5 Tseapseahoolz Creek, CWHws2 Necleetsconnay River and mountains (Bella Coola)-ecosystem remains Talcheazoone Lakes, MHmm2 Nieumiamus Creek.
    [Show full text]
  • From Robert 34 Film in an Archives
    MEMBER SOCIETIES Member Societies and their Secretaries are responsible for seeing that the correct address for their society is up to date. Please send any change to both the Treasurer and the Editor at the addresses inside the back cover. The Annual Return as at October 31 should include telephone numbers for contact. MEMBERS’ DUES for the current year were paid by the following Societies: Alberni District Historical Society Box 284, Port Alberni, B.C. V9Y 7M7 Alder Grove Heritage Society 3190 - 271 St. Aldergrove, B.C. V4W 3H7 Arrow Lakes Historical Society Box 584, Nakusp, B.C. VOG 1 RO Atlin Historical Society Box iii, Atlin, B.C. VOW lAO Boundary Historical Society Box 580, Grand Forks, B.C. VOH 1 HO Bowen Island Historians Box 97, Bowen Island, B.C. VON 1 GO Burnaby Historical Society 6501 Deer Lake Avenue, Burnaby, B.C. V5G 3T6 Chemainus Valley Historical Society Box 172, Chemainus, B.C. VOR 1KO Cowichan Historical Society RO. Box 1014, Duncan, B.C. V9L 3Y2 District 69 Historical Society Box 1452, Parksville, B.C. V9P 2H4 East Kootenay Historical Association RO. Box 74, Cranbrook, B.C. Vi C 4H6 Gulf Islands Branch, BCHF do A. Loveridge, S.22, C.1 1, RR#1, Galiano. VON 1 P0 Hedley Heritage Society Box 218, Hedley, B.C. VOX 1KO Kamloops Museum Association 207 Seymour Street, Kamloops, B.C. V2C 2E7 Koksilah School Historical Society 5203 Trans Canada Highway, Koksilah, B.C. VOR 2C0 Kootenay Museum & Historical Society 402 Anderson Street, Nelson, B.C. Vi L 3Y3 Lantzville Historical Society do Box 274, Lantzville, B.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Manuscript Report of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences #### 2009 CERTIFICATION UNIT PROFILE: NORTH COAST and CENTRAL COAST
    Submitted to the Marine Stewardship Council on June 1, 2009. The Manuscript Report will be available through DFO’s library website at http://inter01.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/waves2/index.html Canadian Manuscript Report of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences #### 2009 CERTIFICATION UNIT PROFILE: NORTH COAST AND CENTRAL COAST CHUM SALMON by B. Spilsted and G. Pestal1 Fisheries & Aquaculture Management Branch Department of Fisheries and Oceans 200 - 401 Burrard St Vancouver, BC V6C 3S4 1SOLV Consulting Ltd., Vancouver, BC V6H 4B9 © Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada, 2009. Cat. No. Fs 97-4/2855E-PDF ISSN 1488-5387 Correct citation for this publication: Spilsted, S. and G. Pestal. 2009. Certification Unit Profile: North Coast and Central Coast Chum Salmon. Can. Man. Rep. Fish. Aquat. Sci. ####: vii + 65p. Table of Contents Abstract .........................................................................................................................................vi Résumé ..........................................................................................................................................vi Preface ..........................................................................................................................................vii 1 Introduction............................................................................................................................ 1 1.1 Stocks covered in this document ................................................................................................ 1 1.2 Fisheries covered
    [Show full text]
  • Scale Site SS Region SS District Site Name SS Location Phone
    Scale SS SS Site Region District Site Name SS Location Phone 001 RCB DQU MISC SITES SIFR 01B RWC DQC ABFAM TEMP SITE SAME AS 1BB 2505574201 1001 ROM DPG BKB CEDAR Road past 4G3 on the old Lamming Ce 2505690096 1002 ROM DPG JOHN DUNCAN RESIDENCE 7750 Lower Mud river Road. 1003 RWC DCR PROBYN LOG LTD. Located at WFP Menzies#1 Scale Site 1004 RWC DCR MATCHLEE LTD PARTNERSHIP Tsowwin River estuary Tahsis Inlet 2502872120 1005 RSK DND TOMPKINS POST AND RAIL Across the street from old corwood 1006 RWC DNI CANADIAN OVERSEAS FOG CREEK - North side of King Isla 6046820425 1007 RKB DSE DYNAMIC WOOD PRODUCTS 1839 Brilliant Road Castlegar BC 2503653669 1008 RWC DCR ROBERT (ANDY) ANDERSEN Mobile Scale Site for use in marine 1009 ROM DPG DUNKLEY- LEASE OF SITE 411 BEAR LAKE Winton Bear lake site- Current Leas 2509984421 101 RWC DNI WESTERN FOREST PRODUCTS INC. MAHATTA RIVER (Quatsino Sound) - Lo 2502863767 1010 RWC DCR WESTERN FOREST PRODUCTS INC. STAFFORD Stafford Lake , end of Loughborough 2502863767 1011 RWC DSI LADYSMITH WFP VIRTUAL WEIGH SCALE Latitude 48 59' 57.79"N 2507204200 1012 RWC DNI BELLA COOLA RESOURCE SOCIETY (Bella Coola Community Forest) VIRT 2509822515 1013 RWC DSI L AND Y CUTTING EDGE MILL The old Duncan Valley Timber site o 2507151678 1014 RWC DNI INTERNATIONAL FOREST PRODUCTS LTD Sandal Bay - Water Scale. 2 out of 2502861881 1015 RWC DCR BRUCE EDWARD REYNOLDS Mobile Scale Site for use in marine 1016 RWC DSI MUD BAY COASTLAND VIRTUAL W/S Ladysmith virtual site 2507541962 1017 RWC DSI MUD BAY COASTLAND VIRTUAL W/S Coastland Virtual Weigh Scale at Mu 2507541962 1018 RTO DOS NORTH ENDERBY TIMBER Malakwa Scales 2508389668 1019 RWC DSI HAULBACK MILLYARD GALIANO 200 Haulback Road, DL 14 Galiano Is 102 RWC DNI PORT MCNEILL PORT MCNEILL 2502863767 1020 RWC DSI KURUCZ ROVING Roving, Port Alberni area 1021 RWC DNI INTERNATIONAL FOREST PRODUCTS LTD-DEAN 1 Dean Channel Heli Water Scale.
    [Show full text]