DOCSLIB.ORG

2017 ASF Annual Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

ATLANTIC SALMON FEDERATION FÉDÉRATION DU SAUMON ATLANTIQUE CONSERVE PROTECT RESTORE CONSERVER PROTÉGER RÉTABLIR ANNUAL REPORT 2017 RAPPORT ANNUEL ASF (Canada) Officers ASF (Canada) Directors Dirigeants de la FSA (Canada) Membres du conseil d’administration FSA (Canada) ALAN R. GRAHAM, Chairman Président du conseil Réné Aucoin John E. Houghton Michael A. Meighen, Q.C. Eric Thomson J.W. (Bud) Bird Kris Hunter Alexander (Sandy) O. Miller John Thompson HON. MICHAEL A. MEIGHEN, Q.C., Past Chairman Jean Boudreault Donald Hutchens Karel Nemec Jean Turmel Président sortant du conseil Stephen Bronfman James D. Irving, Jr. Debbie Norton Christopher Verbiski CHARLES A. LANGLOIS, First Vice Chairman Margaret Brown Edward Johnson G. Ernest Nutter Robert Walsh Premier vice-président du conseil Greg Burk Charles A. Langlois Robert Pace Robert Winsor Richard Carpenter Mark Lanigan Andrew Pringle JOHN THOMPSON, Second Vice Chairman John Cleghorn James Lawley Matt Ramsay HONORARY Second vice-président du conseil Yvon Côté Phil Lind Scott Roloson MEMBRES HONORAIRES BILL TAYLOR, President Peter Cronin Stephen Lloyd Leonard Schlemm Robert A. Bryan Président John Dillon Denis Losier Geoffrey Scott Thor E. Eaton* Alan R. Graham Tim MacDonald Graham W.S. Scott, Q.C. David M. Lank WILLIAM MALLORY, Secretary and Treasurer Dan Greenberg Curtis McCone Eric A. Stevenson Stephen T. Molson Secrétaire et trésorier Randy Hartlen John Lorn McDougall, Q.C. Bill Taylor Katharine D. Mott ASF (U.S.) Officers ASF (U.S.) Directors Dirigeants de la FSA (É.-U.) Membres du conseil d’administration FSA (É.-U.) JOHN DILLON, Chairman Mary Barley Hardy Eshbaugh Stephen O’Brien Jr. Richard J. Warren Président du conseil Christopher (Kit) T. Barrow Marshall Field Sr. Waring Partridge Thomas J. Watson III ROYALL VICTOR III, Vice Chairman & Secretary Anson M. Beard Jr. Mollie Fitzgerald Joseph R. Perella Reed Webster Robert Bonczek Paul Fitzgerald William Platt Stephen West Vice-président du conseil et secrétaire Christopher Brightwell Lloyd Gerry William Pounds Robert N. Wilson CHRISTOPHER T. BARROW, Vice Chairman C. Austin Buck* David Goodman Charles Reed Jonathan Winthrop Vice-président du conseil Christopher H. Buckley Jr. Alan R. Graham Eric Roberts Gerard Zegers William C. Bullock Jr. Jason Griswold Jesse Saunders BILL TAYLOR, President Donald Calder Jennifer Grossman Franklin Schurz HONORARY Président Donald C. Christ Stephen Hibbard Dorothy Shipley MEMBRES HONORAIRES ERIC ROBERTS, Treasurer Christopher D. Clarke Peter Howell Edward Shugrue III E.U. Curtis (Buff) Bohlen Tracey Clarke Ivan Bozidar (Bo) Ivanovic William C. Smart Trésorier Robert A. Bryan Tristram C. Colket Jr. Aaron Kennon Lance Smith William C. Bullock Jr. WILLIAM MALLORY, Assistant Secretary Jane Simoni Cooke William Knobloch W.B. Dixon Stroud Jr. Hadley C. Ford & Assistant Treasurer John Cornell Nana Lampton Bill Taylor Livingston Parsons Jr. Secrétaire adjoint et trésorier adjoint Edgar M. Cullman Jr. Turney McKnight Remy Trafelet Nathaniel Reed John Dillon Drew McNally Royall Victor III Joan Wulff RICHARD J. WARREN, Chairman Emeritus Paul Dixon Michael A. Meighen, Q.C. Orri Vigfusson* Président émérite Jon Eggleston David Nichols Paul Volcker * deceased / décédé 2017 Table of Contents Table des matières IFC Boards and Officers DDC Conseils et dirigeants 2 Message from the President and Chairmen 2 Message du président et des présidents des conseils 4 2017 Atlantic salmon returns 4 Retours de saumons adultes en 2017 6 Tracking Atlantic salmon 6 Pistage du saumon de l’Atlantique 9 Advocacy and education 9 Sensibilisation et éducation 12 Addressing threats from aquaculture 12 Faire face aux menaces posées par l’aquaculture 17 Removing barriers to fish migration 17 Éliminer les obstacles à la migration du poisson 19 Financials 19 Données financières 21 Donors 21 Donateurs 28 ASF affiliates 28 Organismes affiliés de la FSA 29 ASF staff 29 Personnel de la FSA Cover: Male Atlantic salmon in Bluff Pool, St-Jean River (Gaspé, QC.) in October 2017. Photo Nick Hawkins Couverture : Saumon adulte mâle dans la fosse Bluff sur la rivière Saint-Jean (Gaspé, QC) octobre 2017. Photo de Nick Hawkins Bill Taylor John Dillon Alan Graham From the President, ASF Chairman, ASF (U.S.) Chairman, ASF (Canada) Président, FSA Président, FSA (É.-U.) President Président, FSA (Canada) and Chairmen At a time when wild Atlantic salmon abundance is at its lowest point in history Yes, low marine survival is the greatest threat to wild Atlantic salmon today. and many populations are facing extinction, consensus on the best way to save The ASF science team is dedicated to solving this mystery, but we can’t afford the species remains elusive. Quibbles among anglers and conservationists over to shrug off other sources of mortality in the meantime. things like fishing rules cause unnecessary strife. Differing theories about the Rationalizing Canada’s harvest of wild Atlantic salmon, reducing the threat reasons for decline leave the public confused. from open net-pen salmon aquaculture, and stopping habitat degra dation are However, by applying a simple test to every decision about Atlantic salmon all within our reach. One way to counter high marine mortality is to minimize we can transcend these differences. We need to ask ourselves, will this action, the killing and harming of salmon by humans. or inaction, increase the number of wild Atlantic salmon successfully spawning ASF made significant progress in 2017, from expanding the reach of our in North American rivers? This provides guidance for everything from safe - tracking research to river restoration in Maine. Conserving and restoring wild guarding freshwater habitat, to abating unsus tainable fisheries, to adopting Atlantic salmon is a job too big for any one organi zation or government. live release rules when there is low abundance of salmon. Working together is the best way to reassure the public and decision makers It means we have to multi-task and stop pointing the finger at someone else. that progress is possible. 2 ANNUAL REPORT | 2017 | RAPPORT ANNUEL A salmon parr seeks cover in the gin-clear waters of the York River on Quebec’s Gaspé Peninsula. Nick Hawkins Un tacon cherche un abri dans les eaux limpides de la rivière York en Gaspésie, au Québec. Nick Hawkins Message du président et des présidents des conseils À une période où l’abondance du saumon sauvage de l’Atlantique se situe à son Oui, il est vrai que le faible taux de survie dans l’océan constitue la plus grande niveau le plus bas dans l’histoire et que de nombreuses populations sont menace qui pèse sur le saumon sauvage de l’Atlantique aujourd’hui. L’équipe de menacées d’extinction, le consensus quant à la meilleure manière de sauver scientifiques de la FSA est déterminée à résoudre ce mystère, mais nous ne l’espèce continue de nous échapper. Des querelles entre les pêcheurs et les pouvons nous permettre par ailleurs de balayer de la main toutes les autres défenseurs de l’environnement sur des questions comme les règles concernant sources de mortalité. la pêche causent des conflits inutiles. La divergence des théories sur les raisons Ramener la récolte de saumons sauvages de l’Atlantique à un niveau durable au du déclin du saumon laisse le public perplexe. Canada, atténuer la menace posée par l’aquaculture en cages à filets ouverts et Toutefois, en appliquant un simple test à chaque décision prise au sujet du mettre fin à la dégradation de l’habitat sont des objectifs à notre portée. Une saumon sauvage de l’Atlantique, nous pouvons transcender ces différences. façon de réduire le taux élevé de mortalité dans l’océan est de minimiser le Nous devons nous demander si l’action ou l’inaction envisagée se traduira nombre de saumons capturés et blessés par les humains. par une augmentation du nombre de saumons de l’Atlantique qui pourront La FSA a réalisé des progrès remarquables en 2017 allant de l’élargissement frayer dans les rivières d’Amérique du Nord. La réponse à cette question de la portée de nos activités de pistage au rétablissement de rivières dans le peut nous offrir des pistes pour la prise de décision dans tous les domaines, Maine. La conservation et le rétablissement des populations de saumons allant de la protection de l’habitat aquatique à la lutte contre les pêcheries sauvages de l’Atlantique sont une tâche herculéenne à laquelle aucun non durables en passant par l’adoption de règles sur la remise à l’eau dans organisme ou gouvernement ne saurait s’atteler seul. C’est en unissant nos les rivières où les effectifs sont faibles. efforts que nous arriverons à convaincre le public et les preneurs de décision Nous devons donc être polyvalents et cesser de rejeter la faute sur les autres. que les progrès sont possibles. ANNUAL REPORT | 2017 | RAPPORT ANNUEL 3 Retours de saumons adultes en 2017 – Tendances générales Les retours de saumons sauvages de l’Atlantique dans les rivières d’Amérique du Nord en 2017 étaient variables. Certaines montaisons ont dépassé les attentes alors que bien d’autres ont atteint des niveaux bas records. Une heureuse exception : la rivière Penobscot, dans le Maine. Une année après l’achèvement du projet de 2017 Adult salmon returns rétablissement de la rivière Penobscot, partenariat à long terme mis sur pied pour démanteler des barrages et améliorer le passage du poisson, 840 saumons adultes y sont retournés ce qui représente une – general trends augmentation de 40 % par rapport à 2016. Wild Atlantic salmon returns to North American rivers were variable in Des 38 rivières du Québec pour lesquelles un décompte a été effectué, 2017. Some runs exceeded expectations, but many others hit new lows. 23 ont atteint ou dépassé les exigences de conservation. Bien que la One bright spot was the Penobscot River in Maine. A year after completion participation à la pêche ne cesse d’augmenter, le nouveau système of the Penobscot River Restoration Project, a long-term partnership to provincial de gestion de la pêche récréative a permis de réduire le remove dams and improve fish passage, 840 adult salmon returned, nombre de poissons récoltés depuis sa mise en œuvre en 2016.
Recommended publications
  • DOORS OPEN FREDERICTON Sunday, September 24, 2017, 1 – 4 Pm Start Your DOORS OPEN Experience at Any of These Locations, in Any Order, for Guided Or Self-Guided Tours

    DOORS OPEN FREDERICTON Sunday, September 24, 2017, 1 – 4 Pm Start Your DOORS OPEN Experience at Any of These Locations, in Any Order, for Guided Or Self-Guided Tours

    DOORS OPEN FREDERICTON Sunday, September 24, 2017, 1 – 4 pm Start your DOORS OPEN experience at any of these locations, in any order, for guided or self-guided tours. Please note that the locations will be offering limited guided tours at set times. MUNICIPAL BUILDINGS Constructed for the treatment of the chamber where City Council meets. water flowing from the wells in the The 3-tiered fountain in front of City In 2016 the City’s 9-1-1 and Public Queen Square area, this plant is a Hall, which was constructed in 1885, Safety Communications Centre complement to the existing William is crowned by Freddie “the little nude moved into the building from the L. Barrett Water Treatment Plant on dude”. The fountain, along with the City Police Station. This houses one of six Smythe Street that treats the water Hall clock, was a gift to the City from regional 9-1-1 Public Safety Answering from the neighbourhoods around Wilmot George Fenety, Mayor of Fredericton 1 Points. Scheduled tours will be offered Park. With a proud tradition of providing in 1877 and 1884-1888. The original throughout the day at 30-minute clean, safe drinking water to the citizens Freddie, which is older than the Statue North Side Station and Firefighter intervals. of Fredericton for over 150 years, of Liberty, is now on display inside City Training Complex & 911 Public visitors are welcome to tour this new Hall. Safety Communications Centre facility and learn about their drinking water supply and the rich history Tours are given of the Council 500 Two Nations Crossing surrounding its development.
  • Structural Engineering Letter

    Structural Engineering Letter

    P.O. Box 218, Fenwick, Ontario L0S 1C0 905-892-2110 e-mail: [email protected] August 12, 2019 Walter Basic Acting Director of Planning Town of Grimsby 160 Livingstone Avenue P.O. Box 169 Grimsby, ON L3M 4G3 Re: 133 & 137 Main Street East Dear Sir: We have been retained as heritage structural consultants for the proposed relocation of the Nelles House at 133 Main Street East in Grimsby. While we have not yet had time to develop the complete design and details for the proposed relocation, we have looked at the house and we are confident that it can be successfully moved and restored. We have reviewed your comments in your letter of July 22, 2019 to the IBI Group, specifically items 2 & 4 in the comments on the HIA. Item 2 requests clarification regarding the preservation of the stone foundation when the dwelling is moved. We believe that preservation of the visible portion of the stone foundation between grade and the brick would meet the intent of the designating bylaw and the approach which we have used on previous similar projects is to salvage the stone from the foundation, place the building on a new concrete foundation constructed with a shelf in the concrete, and re-lay the salvaged stone so no concrete is visible in the finished project. In cases where the stone wall is of particular importance, we have documented the positions of the stones and replaced them exactly as originally located on the building, although in most cases the use of the salvaged material laid in a pattern matching the original is sufficient to meet the intent.
  • Fisheries and Oceans Canada Library

    Fisheries and Oceans Canada Library

    SH 571 National Recreatiqnal. N277 Fisheries Conference : 1990 proceedings 1989 : toward sustainable recreational fisheries. I • i NATIONAL RECREATIONAL FISHERIES CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS 1989 - TOWARD SUSTAINABLE RECREATIONAL FISHERIES Department of Fisheries and Oceans Recreational Fisheries Division Ottawa, Ontario Think Recycling! Printed on recycled paper Pensez a recycler! Published by: Communications Directorate Department of Fisheries and Oceans Ottawa, Ontario KlA OE6 DF0/4400 ©Minister of Supply and Services Canada 1990 Cat. No. Fs 23-170/1989E ISBN 0-662-17979-X Egalement disponible en fran9ais sous le titre <<Conference nationale sur la peche recreative - Compte rendu 1989>> Printed by: National Printers (Ottawa) Inc. -- -···---------------- PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL RECREATIONAL FISHERIES CONFERENCE 1989 TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface ( i ) 1. Opening Remarks 1 0 J.W. (Bud) Bird, M.P. Conference Chairperson 2. Minister's Speech 7 0 Innovative Approaches through New Partnerships Honourable Tom Siddon, P.C., M.P. Minister of Fisheries and Oceans 3. Conference Papers 0 A Public Policy Primer for Recreational Fisheries 13 David R. Clark, 'Q.C. Atlantic Salmon Federation 0 Attitudes of the Past and Visions for the Future 23 Robert H. Wright Oak Bay Marine Group ° Forging New Partnerships: Changing Roles 33 David A. Good, Ph.D. Department of Fisheries and Oceans 0 Private Corportation Promotion of Recreational 41 Fisheries Conservation David Fay Christopher Lang and Associates 0 Scientific Data Base for Recreational Fisheries 45 John M. Anderson, Ph.D Atlantic Salmon Federation ° Fisheries and Habitat Improvement 53 Walt Crawford Trout Unlimited (Ontario) ° Co-Management of Atlantic Salmon 57 Conrad Hiscock and David Tizzard Salmon Preservation Association for the waters of Newfoundland (SPAWN) TABLE OF CONTENTS (Cont'd) 0 The ZEC Concept in Quebec 65 Gabriel Pelletier Federation of ZEC Managers 0 Public Awareness of Recreational Fisheries 75 Wayne Phillips Freelance Outdoor Writer 4.
  • John Leroux OBSCURED BRILLIANCE

    John Leroux OBSCURED BRILLIANCE

    THEMATIC DOSSIER | DOSSIER THÉMATIQUE OBSCURED BRIllIANCE: FREDERICTOn’S MODERN STAINED GlASS HERITAGE JOHN LEROUX is an architect and art historian > JOHN LEROUX based in Fredericton. He has won many awards for architectural and public art projects throughout Canada, and he has taught at the University of New Brunswick, St. Thomas University, and the New Brunswick College of Craft and Design. A uminous, bold and ever changing, stai- contributing columnist for the Canadian Architect Lned-glass windows are an architectural magazine, he is also the author of six books on paradox within the Modern Movement. Although dynamically exploited by New Brunswick architecture, including: Building influential modern masters ranging from New Brunswick: an Architectural History (Goose Frank Lloyd Wright to Le Corbusier and Lane, 2008), St. Andrews Architecture: 1604- Wallace Harrison, stained-glass windows 1966 (Gaspereau Press, 2010), and Glorious often seem a throwback architectural Light: the Stained Glass of Fredericton (Gaspereau element, a relic of centuries past. The Press, 2011). The latter is the first time in longstanding connection of stained glass Canada that a fully illustrated history of a city’s with medieval cathedrals and Victorian stained glass has been published. domestic parlours seems a long way from the heroic modernist experiments that pushed the boundaries of structure, materials, technical systems, and spartan industrial design. Carefully composed fragments of coloured glass set in lead can seem incompatible with the massive
  • Report of the Twenty-Fourth Annual Meeting of the Council

    Report of the Twenty-Fourth Annual Meeting of the Council

    REPORT OF THE TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE COUNCIL Bar Harbor, Maine, USA 4 - 8 June 2007 President: Dr Ken Whelan (European Union) Vice-President: Mr Arni Isaksson (Iceland) Secretary: Dr Malcolm Windsor CNL(07)58 NASCO, 11 Rutland Square, Edinburgh EH1 2AS, Scotland, UK Tel: (Int+44) 131 228 2551, Fax: (Int+44) 131 228 4384, e-mail: [email protected] CONTENTS PAGE Report of the Twenty-Fourth Annual Meeting of the Council of the North Atlantic 1 Salmon Conservation Organization, Harborside Hotel and Marina, Bar Harbor, Maine, USA, 4 - 8 June 2007 Compte rendu de la Vingt-quatrième réunion annuelle du Conseil de l’Organisation 15 pour la Conservation du Saumon de l’Atlantique Nord, Hôtel et Marina Harborside, Bar Harbor, Maine, EUA, 4 - 8 juin 2007 Annex 1 Welcoming Statement made by Dr William J Brennan, Deputy 31 Assistant Secretary of Commerce for International Affairs, NOAA Annex 2 Opening Statement made by the President of NASCO 33 Annex 3 Opening Statements made by the Parties 35 Annex 4 Opening Statement made by the North Pacific Anadromous Fish 47 Commission Annex 5 Opening Statement made by Non-Government Organizations 49 Annex 6 List of Participants 51 Annex 7 Agenda, CNL(07)39 59 Annex 8 2008 Budget, 2009 Forecast Budget, and Schedule of 61 Contributions (Pounds Sterling), CNL(07)46 Annex 9 Memorandum of Understanding between the North Atlantic Salmon 65 Conservation Organization and the International Council for the Exploration of the Sea, FAC(07)6 Annex 10 Report of the ICES Advisory Committee on Fishery Management, 73
  • Graduate Course Transfer Agreement

    Graduate Course Transfer Agreement

    School of Graduate Studies – Graduate Transfer Agreement University of New Brunswick PO Box 4400 Sir Howard Douglas Hall, Room 318 Fredericton NB, E3B 5A3, Canada [email protected] Student Name: Student ID#: Program: Residency: Purpose of Visit: Coursework Research Has permission to take the following at _________________________________________________________________________________ Course Number Course Title Fees (host completes) Credits Term Year Has the applicant ever taken advantage of this or related transfer agreements? Yes No This request form originates at the Home institution, usually at the department level. The department completes, signs and forwards an electronic copy to the School of Graduate Studies for approval and signature. The form is then forwarded to the School of Graduate Studies at the Host institution to arrange final departmental approval. A copy of the completed form (with all required signatures) is to be sent to the home institution. The Host institution will retain the original document. ======================================================================================================================== Home Institution ___________________________ ________________ ____________________________ ______________ Signature (Department) Date Signature (Dean/Office of Grad Studies) Date ======================================================================================================================== Host Institution ___________________________ ________________ ____________________________ ______________ Signature
  • DOORS OPEN FREDERICTON Sunday, September 25, 2016, 1 - 4 Pm Start Your Doors Open Experience at Any of the Locations, in Any Order for Guided Or Self-Guided Tours

    DOORS OPEN FREDERICTON Sunday, September 25, 2016, 1 - 4 Pm Start Your Doors Open Experience at Any of the Locations, in Any Order for Guided Or Self-Guided Tours

    DOORS OPEN FREDERICTON Sunday, September 25, 2016, 1 - 4 pm Start your Doors Open experience at any of the locations, in any order for guided or self-guided tours. Please note the locations offering limited guided tours at set times. MUNICIPAL BUILDINGS a proud tradition of providing clean, safe Guided tours from the lobby at 1 pm, 2 pm, designed by Molly Lamb Bobak and crafted drinking water to the citizens of Fredericton 3pm, 4 pm. by Ned Bowes and Hugh MacKinnon of Shades of Light. for over 150 years, visitors are welcome to Each tour lasts approximately 1 hour, 30 tour this new facility and learn about their minutes. Tour numbers are limited (first- The window depicts graduates and drinking water supply and the rich history come, first-served). professors in 3,500 individual pieces of surrounding its development. glass. Gain an insider’s view of behind-the-scene 1 workings of a professional performing arts centre. Ever wonder what that big white box Brydone Jack is on top of the Playhouse or how we make Observatory Fredericton Convention Centre people fly on stage? Want to see where 670 Queen Street famous artists like Leonard Cohen, Buffy First Astronomical Guided Tours at 1 pm, 2 pm, 3 pm. Ste. Marie, and Bruce Coburn hang out? Observatory in Canada Enter through the main doors on Queen Want to learn more about our building’s Street, and enjoy both art exhibits and behind- history and present day operations? Take 5 Bailey Dr. the-scenes tours! Offered hourly on the hour, 4 one of our guided tours that include front of The William Brydone experience a Chef-guided kitchen tour and house, back stage, catwalks, and conclude Jack Observatory learn the tricks of the trade for producing with an on-stage technical demonstration is the oldest astronomical observatory in delicious meals for up to 1200 guests, or join City Hall of lighting and sound.
  • This Week in New Brunswick History

    This Week in New Brunswick History

    This Week in New Brunswick History In Fredericton, Lieutenant-Governor Sir Howard Douglas officially opens Kings January 1, 1829 College (University of New Brunswick), and the Old Arts building (Sir Howard Douglas Hall) – Canada’s oldest university building. The first Baptist seminary in New Brunswick is opened on York Street in January 1, 1836 Fredericton, with the Rev. Frederick W. Miles appointed Principal. Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR) becomes responsible for all lines formerly January 1, 1912 operated by the Dominion Atlantic Railway (DAR) - according to a 999 year lease arrangement. January 1, 1952 The town of Dieppe is incorporated. January 1, 1958 The city of Campbellton and town of Shippagan become incorporated January 1, 1966 The city of Bathurst and town of Tracadie become incorporated. Louis B. Mayer, one of the founders of MGM Studios (Hollywood, California), January 2, 1904 leaves his family home in Saint John, destined for Boston (Massachusetts). New Brunswick is officially divided into eight counties of Saint John, Westmorland, Charlotte, Northumberland, King’s, Queen’s, York and Sunbury. January 3, 1786 Within each county a Shire Town is designated, and civil parishes are also established. The first meeting of the New Brunswick Legislature is held at the Mallard House January 3, 1786 on King Street in Saint John. The historic opening marks the official business of developing the new province of New Brunswick. Lévite Thériault is elected to the House of Assembly representing Victoria January 3, 1868 County. In 1871 he is appointed a Minister without Portfolio in the administration of the Honourable George L. Hatheway.
  • 2019 ASF Annual Report

    2019 ASF Annual Report

    ANNUAL REPORT ANNUEL 2019 RAPPORT Atlantic Salmon Federation | Fédération du Saumon Atlantique ASF (Canada) Officers / Dirigeants de la FSA (Canada) ASF (U.S.) Officers / Dirigeants de la FSA (É.-U.) Alan R. Graham, Chairman / Président du conseil John Dillon, Chairman / Président du conseil Hon. Michael A. Meighen, Q.C., Past Chairman / Président sortant du conseil Royall Victor III, Vice Chairman & Secretary / Vice-président du conseil et secrétaire Christopher T. Barrow, Vice Chairman / Vice-président du conseil Charles A. Langlois, First Vice Chairman / Premier vice-président du conseil Bill Taylor, President / Président John Thompson, Second Vice Chairman / Second vice-président du conseil Eric Roberts, Treasurer/ Trésorier Bill Taylor, President / Président Charles Somers, Assistant Secretary & Assistant Treasurer / Charles Somers, Secretary and treasurer / Secrétaire et trésorier Secrétaire adjoint et trésorier adjoint Richard J. Warren, Chairman Emeritus / Président émérite ASF Canada Directors / Membres du conseil d’administration FSA (Canada) Rachel Baxter Yvon Côté Edward Johnson John L. McDougall John Pugh John Thompson Bud W. Bird John Dillon Charles A. Langlois Pierre Manseau Matthew Ramsay Jean Turmel Jean Boudreault Alan R. Graham James Lawley Michael A. Meighen Scott Roloson Christopher Verbiski Stephen Bronfman Daniel Greenberg John Livey Alexander Miller Jean Claude Savoie Robert Walsh Stephen Brunt Richard Hamm Stephen Lloyd Debbie Norton Geoffrey Scott Leo White Greg Burk Randy Hartlen Philip Lind Ernest Nutter Graham W. Scott Robert B. Winsor Richard Carpenter John E. Houghton Timothy E. MacDonald Robert Pace Eric A. Stevenson John E. Cleghorn Kristopher Hunter Susan McArthur Michel Poirier Bill Taylor Janice Cormier Donald Hutchens Curtis McCone Andrew M. Pringle Eric Thomson ASF (U.S.) Directors / Membres du conseil d’administration FSA (É.-U.) Per Arneberg Tracey Clarke Paul Fitzgerald Turney H.
  • Strategic Membership Template December 2018 Page 1 of 17

    Strategic Membership Template December 2018 Page 1 of 17

    COLLABORATIVE RESEARCH AGREEMENT This collaborative research agreement (the “Agreement”) is made effective as of the 7th of January 2019 (The “Effective Date). BETWEEN THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW BRUNSWICK having its administrative offices at 3 Bailey Drive, Room 215, Fredericton, NB, E3B 5A3 (“UNB”); AND CITY OF SAINT JOHN having its principal place of business at 15 Market Square, Saint John NB, E2L 4L1 (the “Partner”). (Collectively referred to as the “Parties” and individually as a “Party”) WHEREAS UNB, under the direction of Dr. Ali Ghorbani, has formed the Canadian Institute for Cybersecurity (the “CIC”); WHEREAS UNB is offering various levels of memberships to the CIC, including strategic memberships; WHEREAS the CIC membership levels include a membership to companies with an ongoing cyber presence, continuously dealing with cybersecurity challenges and facing potential cybersecurity threats; and WHEREAS the Partner is interested in pursuing a Strategic Membership to the CIC at UNB. NOW THEREFORE IN CONSIDERATION of their respective obligations set out below and other good and valuable consideration, the receipt and sufficiency of which is hereby acknowledged, the Parties to this Agreement agree as follows: 1. OBLIGATIONS OF THE PARTIES 1.1 The Parties will collaborate to carry out their duties under this Agreement, complete such duties on or before the Completion Date stated within this Agreement and fulfill all of their other obligations hereunder in a diligent and professional manner using qualified personnel. 2. DEFINITIONS 2.1 In
  • Report of the Twenty-Fifth Annual Meetings of the Commissions

    Report of the Twenty-Fifth Annual Meetings of the Commissions

    REPORT OF THE TWENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL MEETINGS OF THE COMMISSIONS Gijón, Asturias, Spain 3 – 6 JUNE 2008 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Report of the North American Commission 1 Report of the North East Atlantic Commission 65 Report of the West Greenland Commission 185 Report of the ICES Advisory Committee 219 (Sections 3 to 6 only) List of Participants 257 REPORT OF THE TWENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NORTH AMERICAN COMMISSION 3 – 6 JUNE 2008 Gijón, Asturias, Spain Chairman: Mr George Lapointe (USA) Vice Chairman: Mr Guy Beaupré (Canada) Rapporteur: Ms Susan Roque (Canada) Secretary: Dr Malcolm Windsor NAC(08)10 1 2 CONTENTS PAGE Report of the Twenty-Fifth Annual Meeting of the North American Commission 5 of the North Atlantic Salmon Conservation Organization, Tryp Rey Pelayo Hotel Melia, Gijón, Spain, 3-6 June, 2008 Compte rendu de la Vingt-cinquième réunion annuelle de la Commission Nord- 9 Américaine de l’Organisation pour la Conservation du Saumon de l’Atlantique Nord, Hôtel Melia Tryp Rey Pelayo, Gijón, Espagne, 3-6 juin, 2008 Annex 1 Joint NGO Statement to the North American Commission 13 Annex 2 Agenda, NAC(08)9 15 Annex 3 Overview of Fisheries and Stock Status of Atlantic Salmon in 17 Eastern Canada for 2007, NAC(08)6 Annex 4 Report on US Atlantic Salmon Management and Research 35 Activities in 2007, NAC(08)3 Annex 5 A Description of the Management of the Commercial Atlantic 45 Salmon Aquaculture Industry in the United States and Canada, NAC(08)5(rev) Annex 6 North American Commission Protocols on Introductions and 49 Transfers of Salmonids, NAC(08)4 Annex 7 Labrador Aboriginal Food Fisheries and Sampling Program, 55 NAC(08)7 Annex 8 Request for Scientific Advice from ICES, CNL(08)9 59 Annex 9 Atlantic Salmon Endowment Fund, NAC(08)8 61 Annex 10 List of North American Commission Papers, NAC(08)00 63 3 4 NAC(08)10 Report of the Twenty-Fifth Annual Meeting of the North American Commission of the North Atlantic Salmon Conservation Organization Tryp Rey Pelayo Hotel Melia, Gijón, Spain 3-6 June, 2008 1.
  • National Historic Sites of Canada System Plan Will Provide Even Greater Opportunities for Canadians to Understand and Celebrate Our National Heritage

    National Historic Sites of Canada System Plan Will Provide Even Greater Opportunities for Canadians to Understand and Celebrate Our National Heritage

    PROUDLY BRINGING YOU CANADA AT ITS BEST National Historic Sites of Canada S YSTEM P LAN Parks Parcs Canada Canada 2 6 5 Identification of images on the front cover photo montage: 1 1. Lower Fort Garry 4 2. Inuksuk 3. Portia White 3 4. John McCrae 5. Jeanne Mance 6. Old Town Lunenburg © Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada, (2000) ISBN: 0-662-29189-1 Cat: R64-234/2000E Cette publication est aussi disponible en français www.parkscanada.pch.gc.ca National Historic Sites of Canada S YSTEM P LAN Foreword Canadians take great pride in the people, places and events that shape our history and identify our country. We are inspired by the bravery of our soldiers at Normandy and moved by the words of John McCrae’s "In Flanders Fields." We are amazed at the vision of Louis-Joseph Papineau and Sir Wilfrid Laurier. We are enchanted by the paintings of Emily Carr and the writings of Lucy Maud Montgomery. We look back in awe at the wisdom of Sir John A. Macdonald and Sir George-Étienne Cartier. We are moved to tears of joy by the humour of Stephen Leacock and tears of gratitude for the courage of Tecumseh. We hold in high regard the determination of Emily Murphy and Rev. Josiah Henson to overcome obstacles which stood in the way of their dreams. We give thanks for the work of the Victorian Order of Nurses and those who organ- ized the Underground Railroad. We think of those who suffered and died at Grosse Île in the dream of reaching a new home.