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| Pinkerton, Evelyn; Simon Fraser University; evelyn_pinkerton@sfu.ca; Angel, Eric; Simon Fraser University; eangel@sfu.ca; Ladell, Neil; Simon Fraser University; nladell@sfu.ca; Williams, Percy; Gwayasdums, BC; gwayasdums@hotmail.com; Nicolson, Midori; Land & Marine Resources Director, Dzawadaenuxw First Nation; midorin@telus.net; Thorkelson, Joy; United Fishermen and Allied Workers Union-UNIFOR; ufawupr@citytel.net; Clifton, Henry; Native Brotherhood of British Columbia; buddy_65@hotmail.com. |
| Aboriginal and nonaboriginal fishing-dependent communities on the coast of British Columbia, Canada, having lost traditional fisheries management institutions along with significant fishing opportunity, are in the process of rebuilding local and regional institutions to allow their survival. Sometimes, the rebuilding effort involves the creation of largely new institutions. It can also involve the reactivation, reinvention, or repositioning of older ones. We consider the aspirations, strategies, and activities of organizations in two regions of the coast involved in two different fisheries: salmon on the north coast and intertidal clams in the Broughton Archipelago. We analyze what the two regions have in common, as well as their differences, to generate... |
| Tipo: Peer-Reviewed Reports |
Palavras-chave: Clams; Fisheries comanagement; Necessary conditions; Regional institutions; Salmon. |
| Ano: 2014 |
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