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Ottawa puts B.C.'s prized spot prawn fishery in peril again, harvesters say | Canada's National Observer: News & Analysis - Vimarsana News

Ottawa puts B.C.'s prized spot prawn fishery in peril again, harvesters say | Canada's National Observer: News & Analysis

The Department of Fisheries and Oceans is revisiting new prawn fishing regulations that small harvesters say will give advantages to big companies exporting products overseas, create more plastic garbage, and will limit local consumers' access to fresh seafood caught by community fishers.  

The problem with sustainable seafood labels - Vimarsana News

The problem with sustainable seafood labels

Seafood ecolabels confuse Canadian consumers, a new first-of-its-kind University of Guelph study suggests

Seafood shortage: It's more complex than just overfishing, insiders say - Vimarsana News

Seafood shortage: It's more complex than just overfishing, insiders say

If you have been following the headlines this past year, you might think there is a dire shortage of B.C. seafood, mostly due to reckless overfishing, and that if we want to save what is left, we . . .

Beef is still a staple, but 1 in 4 Canadians considered cutting it during COVID: survey - Vimarsana News

Beef is still a staple, but 1 in 4 Canadians considered cutting it during COVID: survey

'Canadians are still committed to beef, but there are some clouds on the horizon for the beef industry'

Ancient Indigenous forest gardens still yield bounty 150 years later: study - Vimarsana News

Ancient Indigenous forest gardens still yield bounty 150 years later: study

Article content Along Canada’s northwest coast, ancient Indigenous forest gardens — untended for more than 150 years — continue to thrive. Ts’msyen and Coast Salish peoples once planted and cared for plots of native fruit and nut trees, shrubs, and medicinal plants and roots along the north and south Pacific coast, a new Simon Fraser University study finds. Forest gardening is a common method of food cultivation and agroforestry in Indigenous communities around the world, especially in tropical regions. But the findings published in Ecology and Society mark the first time these lush,...