Bonne Bay: A Treasure and a Resource - Public Meetings and Workshop
October 27-29, 2009
In October, 2009, the CURRA supported the organization of two public meetings, two school events and a one-day workshop involving researchers, community partners and representatives of local Bonne Bay communities. The events took place in Norris Point and Woody Point and provided an opportunity for the residents of the area to learn about the marine research that has taken place there, including what it has told us about this rich and unique area, and about the research that is on-going as part of the CURRA project.
Population and growth dynamics of the invasive bryozoan Membranipora membranacea (Linnaeus 1767) along the coast of Newfoundland and Labrador. Scott Caines, M.Sc. candidate (Biology) Memorial University.
FEK, FEK - Ways of Knowing the Sea: The Integration Project
February 5-6, 2009
This workshop explored a range of methodological approaches and issues related to Local Ecological Knowledge (LEK) of fishers and fisheries science and management with a focus on the potential role of each in the recovery of marine ecosystems and fishery communities.
A roundtable to facilitate dialogue and knowledge sharing with interested people about habitat and by-catch impacts of fishing gears used in Newfoundland and Labrador.
Included a presentation by Susanna Fuller, as well as knowledge sharing by participants. Co-sponsored by the International Coastal Network and the CURRA.
A copy of the report “How We Fish Matters: Addressing the Ecological Impacts of Canadian
Fishing Gear” is available at the Ecology Action Centre website.