CP129599052 | Newsroom Ready: N.S. First Nation launching 'treaty' fishery

CP110483171 | N.S. Mi'kmaq chief threatens legal action if fishery not protected

CP110482821 | Newsroom Ready: N.S. Mi'kmaq chief threatens legal action if fishery not protected

CP110644307 | Ottawa denounces violence, promises negotiations on N.S. lobster dispute

CP19377871 | Nova Scotia First Nation launches lobster fleet amid tension on the wharf

CP174438611 | Mi’kmaq community defies Ottawa’s rules on elver fishing

CP110814671 | Indigenous, non-Indigenous fishers describe tensions on N.S. waters

CP110646171 | Newsroom Ready: Ottawa denounces violence, promises negotiations on N.S. lobster dispute

CP19378021 | Newsroom Ready: Nova Scotia First Nation launches lobster fleet amid tension on the wharf

CP174438614 | Newsroom Ready: Mi’kmaq community defies Ottawa’s rules on elver fishing

Placeline/People

City Vaughan

Country Canada

N.S. First Nation launching 'treaty' fishery

Chief Mike Sack of Sipekne’katik First Nation in Nova Scotia announces an expansion of their self-regulated lobster fishery in St. Marys Bay, despite concerns from the federal government. The fishery is months ahead of the start to the federally regulated season, Sack says he expects Fisheries Department officers to pull some of his band’s traps out of the water because they aren’t licensed by Ottawa.

Source name:

Unique identifier: CP129599021

Legacy Identifier: n_NS-Indigenous-Lobster20210816T1650

Type: Video

Duration: 2m0s

Dimensions: 1920px × 1080px 139.07 MB

Usage rights: FOR ONE TIME USE ONLY. NO STORAGE FOR FUTURE USE.

Create Date: 8/16/2021 4:50:00 PM

Display aspect ratio: 16:9