The NSERC Canadian Fisheries Research Network (CFRN) is linking academic researchers, the fishing industry, and government researchers and managers to develop a national capture fisheries research capacity. The vision of the Network is to reshape fisheries research in Canada by establishing a tradition of enhanced collaboration across sectors that is required for a sustainable and viable fishing industry in an evolving management system.
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Project 1.1 : Enhanced fisheries knowledge for an evolving management regime
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Project 1.2 : Metapopulation dynamics, management areas and biological units of lobster in eastern Canada
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Project 1.3 : Factors influencing recruitment and early life survival of lobsters
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Project 1.4 : Socio-ecological complexity and dynamics of harvested fish stocks
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Project 2.1 : Evaluating strategies to reduce energy dependence and greenhouse gas emissions from Canadian fisheries
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Project 2.2 : Reducing seabed impacts of mobile fishing gears
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Project 3.1 : Fishery closures in ecosystem-based fisheries management
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Project 3.2 : Assessing the impact of marine mammals on the recovery of salmon, rockfish, herring and cod
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Project 3.3a : Applying management strategy evaluation to identify economically viable harvesting options for the B.C. small boats groundfish fleet
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Project 3.3b : Evaluating the impacts of current and alternative harvesting strategies on Skeena River salmon populations and fishing fleets
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Project 3.3c : Developing tools and experiments to evaluate impacts of current and alternative fisheries management plans and spatial zoning on Hecate Strait Crab Fisheries
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Project 3.3d : Developing management procedures robust to variability in stock productivity arising through trophic interactions and persistent environmental changes
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Project 3.3e : Developing in-season management methods for spatially complex mixed-stock fisheries with focus on the West Coast Vancouver Island salmon troll fishery