News from the Atlantic Salmon Federation (ASF)
Alien creatures are invading our rivers and lakes, threatening the future survival of our native species, such as wild Atlantic salmon. A recently launched web site provides valuable information on non-native aquatic species now being found in New Brunswick’s waters, including how YOU can help and how you can report them. To learn more, visit,
http://www.nbaquaticinvasives.ca/en/
News from the Atlantic Salmon Federation (ASF)
Dr. Fred Whoriskey, now settling into his new role as Executive Director of the Ocean Tracking Network at Dalhousie University in Halifax, NS, received ASF’s highest conservation award in New York for his pioneering research in tracking Atlantic salmon at sea.
http://asf.ca/news.php?id=607
Good Afternoon Keith,
I had promised to let you know when Stuart Bunn’s video on “Balancing Water Needs…” was online: Please go to the following page for a full
video. It can be viewed full screen.
http://www.unb.ca/research/institutes/cri/hyneslectures/videos.html
Thank you for your interest in the Canadian Rivers Institute.
Best regards,
Heather
Heather Boyd-Kinnie, LL.B.
Communications & Marketing Coordinator
Telephone: 506-453-4770
Keep on top of CRI news and events:
Join us at at http://twitter.com/CRI_News
www.unb.ca/cri
Canadian Rivers Institute
University of New Brunswick
Office # 202, IUC Forestry Bldg.(NF)
Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada
E3B 5A3
The water is up this week making the annual viewing of salmon and trout on the spawning redds more difficult . From what we can see, until today anyway , is that there appears to be a good number of salmon and trout doing their stuff .
Out Upland season has been fantastic so far too with a good number of grouse still around . Woodcock shooting is still good in certain locations but with all the heavy wind a lot of the flight is gone now .
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