Traduction de «Banc de poissons nageant entre deux eaux » (Français → Anglais) :

midwater school

NAFO's responsibilities include straddling stocks on the nose and tail of the Grand Banks and other fish stocks on the Flemish Cap, a part of Canada's continental shelf which lies outside our 200 mile limit.

Although privatization in fisheries covers a wide variety of matters, the debate centres largely on giving fishing operations some form of private ownership of the fish stocks in the form of individual quota fishing licences, also known as IQs, IVQs, ITQs and EAs. In very simple terms, these licences provide fishermen or fishing companies with the right to harvest annually a certain quantity of fish; a sort of swimming inventory.

You can take Mr. Cross's comments and combine them with Dr. Smith's review of the regulatory structure, where he showed that DFO maintains an active and vital role in regulation of aquaculture; that DFO's legislative responsibilities include the Fisheries Act, Oceans Act and Navigable Waters Protection Act; that other federal involvement includes the Canadian Food Inspection Agency, with its responsibility for fish feed; that the existing and working system of federal-provincial cooperation maintains the legislative responsibility of both parties; that inclusion of fish feed within Bill C-32 is counter to the intent and structure of ...[+++]this important legislation.

That said, and although not required to do so by the NLCA, the federal government and the NWMB have agreed that the Board is responsible for allocating Nunavut’s share of commercial fish quotas in Zone I, outside the NSA ([13]) This is significant because – as indicated above – both of Nunavut’s major commercial marine fisheries (turbot and shrimp) take place, for the most part, in Zone 1 ([14]) On the role of the NWMB, the Committee was informed that the Board: had not yet established a Total Allowable Harvest for any marine fish species (although commercial quotas were in place for some species within the NSA); holds a groundfish licence issued to Nunavut by the DFO in 2002; decides on how commercial quotas of turbot ...[+++](and shrimp) outside the NSA are to be sub-allocated to Nunavut fishers (and then notifies the Minister of Fisheries and Oceans of its decisions); decided in 2002 that fish allocations would be made for a three-year period; and has produced a policy document outlining the criteria to be used when evaluating quota applications from territorial interests (see Appendix 1, NWMB Policy on Commercial Marine Fish Allocations Inside and Outside the NSA) ([15])