Aerial_HardwickeIsland salmon farm
The health and wellbeing of British Columbia’s wild and farmed salmon populations are of paramount importance to both the province’s ecosystem and economy.
“Don Wright, deputy minister to the Premier, has released his report on Deloitte’s review of the Province’s Animal Health Centre (AHC). The report found that the public servants and scientists at the centre are working well on behalf of British Columbians, and operating without any conflicts of interest.”
https://news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2018PREM0033-000414
On October 26, 2017, you asked that I conduct a review of the Ministry of Agriculture’s Animal Health Centre (AHC) in light of the allegations that its research and diagnostic services were tainted by “dubious data and conflicts of interest.”
This is my report to you on the outcome of that review.
Wright’s review
https://news.gov.bc.ca/files/Review_of_Animal_HealthCentre_Memo_March_15_2018.pdf
As the first five families prepare to move into Nenagwas, the Tlowitsis First Nation’s new…
Every remaining salmon farm in the province operates under an agreement with the First Nation…
For her, the work is about more than communications. It is about succession, credibility, and…
The world’s largest salmon farmer has sold its Atlantic Canadian business as its West Coast…
British Columbia’s salmon farmers have built the kind of First Nations and community alliances needed…
A major UN report says aquaculture now supplies most seafood eaten worldwide, while Canadian production…