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Posted: Jun 04, 2021 3:58 PM AT | Last Updated: June 4 Potlotek First Nation Chief Wilbert Marshall says his band s fishery plan will include enforcement protocols authorized by the federal Department of Fisheries and Oceans.(CBC) The Potlotek First Nation and Ottawa have reached an understanding that will allow Nova Scotia s first authorized moderate livelihood fishery to go ahead. Potlotek Chief Wilbert Marshall said harvesters will head out on the water starting Saturday. We built a solid plan that laid out our tagging and reporting structures, and are developing enforcement protocols with DFO s conservation and protection branch, Marshall said Friday in a news release. ....
Cape Breton First Nation reaches understanding with DFO to set 700 lobster traps Poll Yes, as much as possible Yes, sometimes Members of the Potlotek First Nation, head out into St. Peters Bay from the wharf in St. Peter’s, N.S. as they participate in a self-regulated commercial lobster fishery on Thursday, Oct. 1, 2020. THE CANADIAN PRESS /Andrew Vaughan ST. PETER’S, N.S. – A Cape Breton First Nation has successfully negotiated an interim “understanding” with the federal Fisheries Department that will allow it to set a total of 700 lobster traps beginning Saturday. The arrangement announced Friday means Indigenous fishers from the Potlotek First Nation will be able to conduct a so-called “moderate livelihood” fishery, with the band planning to allow up to 70 traps per boat. ....
ST. PETER'S, N.S. - A Cape Breton First Nation has successfully negotiated an interim "understanding" with the federal Fisheries Department that will ....
ST. PETER S, N.S. A Mi kmaq fisher in Cape Breton is the latest Indigenous fisher to suggest Ottawa appears intent on removing any First Nation s lobster traps that aren t approved by the federal Fisheries Department. Craig Doucette, a lobster fisher from Potlotek First Nation, said Wednesday he estimates officers with the Department of Fisheries and Oceans have seized about 40 of his lobster traps in St. Peter s Bay since May 10. Doucette said he feels his actions are being monitored because enforcement officers quickly seize his traps soon after he sets them. As it stands, right now, they kind of watch me, he said in an interview. ....