Photo: Toward a commercial fishery in Gjoa Haven?

By NUNATSIAQ NEWS

Stephan Schott, second from left, leaning on table, meets with members of the Gjoa Haven Hunters and Trappers Organization at a November board meeting at the outset of a four-year, $5.6 million research project which will examine fish populations, subsistence hunting and the possibility of a local, commercial fishery in that Kitikmeot community. Schott, an economist with a specialty in resource management, is teaming up with three biologists from Queen's University and hunters, fishers and other knowledge-holders in Gjoa Haven, Taloyoak and Cambridge Bay to assess local fish stocks and see whether a commercial fishery is desirable and sustainable in Gjoa Haven. From left: Jimmy Qirqqut, Stephan Schott, James Qitsualik, David Siksik and, standing at back, Kenneth Puqinaq. Read more later on Nunatsiaqonline.ca. (PHOTO BY PETER VAN COEVERDEN DE GROOT)


Stephan Schott, second from left, leaning on table, meets with members of the Gjoa Haven Hunters and Trappers Organization at a November board meeting at the outset of a four-year, $5.6 million research project which will examine fish populations, subsistence hunting and the possibility of a local, commercial fishery in that Kitikmeot community. Schott, an economist with a specialty in resource management, is teaming up with three biologists from Queen’s University and hunters, fishers and other knowledge-holders in Gjoa Haven, Taloyoak and Cambridge Bay to assess local fish stocks and see whether a commercial fishery is desirable and sustainable in Gjoa Haven. From left: Jimmy Qirqqut, Stephan Schott, James Qitsualik, David Siksik and, standing at back, Kenneth Puqinaq. Read more later on Nunatsiaqonline.ca. (PHOTO BY PETER VAN COEVERDEN DE GROOT)

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