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For many generations in western Canada, five species of Pacific salmon have provided a defining role to native and non-native peoples. As a reflection of this cultural importance, there has been a long-standing tradition of communities and governments taking action to help salmon cope with both natural and human pressures on their survival. Recently, […]
This advisory makes recommendations on how to safeguard the wild pink salmon runs of the Broughton Archipelago.
This report was prepared by Dr. Brian Riddell to inform the PFRCC and the public about the status and prospects of salmon stocks and habitat in the northern and central coastal regions of British Columbia. It chronicles the serious problems of inadequate information, and helps to inform the current discussion about how wild salmon stocks […]
The March 15, 2000, Wild Salmon Policy Discussion Paper was part of a series of Fisheries and Oceans Canada projects flowing from the New Directions policy initiative.
There has been an upsurge of community and public involvement in the protection and rehabilitation of British Columbia.
Using the Nicola and Englishman rivers as examples, this background paper explains how water levels and flows influence the productivity of salmon. It describes the regulatory regimes for water access and how there has been increasing competition for water for urban development, agricultural and industrial uses. It suggests adopting a hydrological budgeting process to allocate […]
Description A summary of the history and current status of coho stocks in British Columbia, and a summary of information gaps.
Response to Council letter September 16 and 23, 2005, regarding cost estimates for acoustic tagging of Cultus Lake sockeye
(Background Paper authored by Richard Routledge and Ken Wilson, June 1999) This paper detailed historical trends regarding Fraser River sockeye runs.
The present report updates, through recent information provided by field survey and analyses, the information contained in the Pacific Fisheries Resource Conservation Council (PFRCC) 2002 report on the abundance and diversity of Pacific salmon resources in southern British Columbia.
This is a report on the proceedings of a conference held at the University of British Columbia (UBC) in June of 2008. Close to 70 participants attended, from universities, private consulting companies, fisheries management organizations, non-governmental environmental organizations and First Nations.1 Several of the participants were graduate students who learned from the conference rather than contributing to discussions. […]
This report and its four accompanying background papers were the first products of the Pacific Fisheries Resource Conservation Council.
