
Makings of a Guide Dog
On a number of occasions over the past half-dozen years,…


Muskie or Mayhem on the Ottawa River?
The year 2019 will go down as one of the least promising starts…


Competing Blind in the America Cup International Fly Fishing Tournament
(First published in Bob Izumi’s Reel Fishing Magazine)
Few…

Walleye Opener and the Law
Getting out on the Upper St. Lawrence River for the opening of…

The Idea behind the Charity “Blue Fish Canada”
As many of you, my attachment to fishing began with adventures…

My Feature Documentary: What Lies Below
I created, researched, wrote and hosted the privately funded…

Age of aquariums
OUR FISHERIES
Do public aquariums have anything to do with…

Post Cards from the Yukon
AMI TV and I put our heads together and came up with an idea for a TV special called “Postcards from the Yukon”.

Feel the Bite Fishing Videos and Accessible Media Inc.
Accessible Media Inc. broadcasts over cable TV and satellite…

White-Tip Shark in Jupiter
Lance Glaser of Goldon Fishing Expeditions invited me to spend a day with him and several of his friends fishing the Near Shore just off Jupiter Island

Inuvik Pike by the Midnight sun
In advance of Maestro and I heading to Inuvik NWT for a conference on boom and bust northern community economies, I gave a call to a mutual friend

Carp on the Mighty St. Lawrence
The 3rd and final leg of my fishing adventure with Mile’s Hilton-Barber involved fishing for Carp on a section of the St. Lawrence River

Marine-Management Plan for Canada’s Eastern Arctic
The Inuit of Labrador and the federal government have signed a deal that will see the Inuit participate in the development of a marine-management plan covering more than 380,000 square kilometres of coastal waters on the far eastern end of Canada’s Northwest Passage.

Eastern Arctic Ocean Agreement
Inuit people and the federal government have signed a deal that will see the Inuit use their traditional knowledge to develop a marine-management plan

Rivers as Life-Giving Arteries
Together with Canada’s Department of Fisheries, Oceana Canada’s Dr. Rangeley and government scientists operated a 3,000 kilo remotely operated vehicle at depths of 400 meters, where they explored the bountiful thriving sea life.

What’s Causing BC’s Disappointingly Low Salmon Returns?
Greg Taylor, Senior Fisheries Advisor with Watershed Watch’s Salmon Society, provides a regional breakdown of the 2017 wild salmon returns along Canada’s Pacific coast, and shares his findings and conclusions

Sounds from the Deep
Seventy per cent of the surface of the earth is covered by water. More significantly, the water is three dimensional

Indigenous Tourism
First Nations people across Canada are undertaking increasingly more economic activities to generate wealth.

Farming and Harvesting the Ocean
Our dependence for food and life on the ocean that covers 70 per cent of the world's surface is only now being fully understood and appreciated.

Climate Change and the World's Coral Reefs
It is estimated that 70 per cent of the Earth's surface area is made up of oceans that, in-turn, provide habitat for 75 per cent of all known species on earth.

Extreme Spring 2017 Water Levels
Following one of the wettest months of April on record, the first week of May 2017 also was the wettest recorded since 1900.

Rideau Canal toxins raise questions about our environmental wellbeing
The recent discovery of toxins in the Rideau Canal is a stark reminder of a systemic and pervasive problem facing Canada.