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Friday, November 22, 2024
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Josh Laughren and Roger Augustine

Josh Laughren is executive director of Oceana Canada and Roger Augustine is AFN's regional chief for New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. 

New Fisheries Act could mark a turning point for Canada’s depleted fisheries

  • This month, as the Senate reviews amendments to the Fisheries Act, Bill C-68, it has a rare opportunity to help right a historic wrong:
Opinion | BY JOSH LAUGHREN AND ROGER AUGUSTINE | April 15, 2019
This is an important step in healing our natural environment. More fish provides more options to resolve conflicts and provides a brighter future for communities that rely on the sea for culture, protein and livelihoods, write Josh Laughren and Roger Augustine. The Hill Times file photograph

New Fisheries Act could mark a turning point for Canada’s depleted fisheries

Opinion | BY JOSH LAUGHREN AND ROGER AUGUSTINE | April 15, 2019
  • This month, as the Senate reviews amendments to the Fisheries Act, Bill C-68, it has a rare opportunity to help right a historic wrong:

New Fisheries Act could mark a turning point for Canada’s depleted fisheries

Opinion | BY JOSH LAUGHREN AND ROGER AUGUSTINE | April 15, 2019
  • This month, as the Senate reviews amendments to the Fisheries Act, Bill C-68, it has a rare opportunity to help right a historic wrong:
This is an important step in healing our natural environment. More fish provides more options to resolve conflicts and provides a brighter future for communities that rely on the sea for culture, protein and livelihoods, write Josh Laughren and Roger Augustine. The Hill Times file photograph

New Fisheries Act could mark a turning point for Canada’s depleted fisheries

  • This month, as the Senate reviews amendments to the Fisheries Act, Bill C-68, it has a rare opportunity to help right a historic wrong:
Opinion | BY JOSH LAUGHREN AND ROGER AUGUSTINE | April 15, 2019
This is an important step in healing our natural environment. More fish provides more options to resolve conflicts and provides a brighter future for communities that rely on the sea for culture, protein and livelihoods, write Josh Laughren and Roger Augustine. The Hill Times file photograph

New Fisheries Act could mark a turning point for Canada’s depleted fisheries

Opinion | BY JOSH LAUGHREN AND ROGER AUGUSTINE | April 15, 2019
  • This month, as the Senate reviews amendments to the Fisheries Act, Bill C-68, it has a rare opportunity to help right a historic wrong:

New Fisheries Act could mark a turning point for Canada’s depleted fisheries

Opinion | BY JOSH LAUGHREN AND ROGER AUGUSTINE | April 15, 2019
  • This month, as the Senate reviews amendments to the Fisheries Act, Bill C-68, it has a rare opportunity to help right a historic wrong:
This is an important step in healing our natural environment. More fish provides more options to resolve conflicts and provides a brighter future for communities that rely on the sea for culture, protein and livelihoods, write Josh Laughren and Roger Augustine. The Hill Times file photograph
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