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Fisheries committee  It comes down to how they're operated, and there are a lot of good operators. I think one of the reasons that we've gone after our technology is because there are limitations with the existing net-pen systems relative to things like geography, and such. The name of our company is

February 13th, 2012Committee meeting

Andrew Storey

Fisheries committee  Again, this is where science and technology are going to help move us along. With respect to sea lice, for instance, there is very good evidence to suggest that sea lice infestation happens in the top two or three metres of water. Sea lice have a very well-known life cycle. Agai

February 13th, 2012Committee meeting

Andrew Storey

Fisheries committee  If I remember correctly, the open net-pen systems were about $2,500 per tonne, and the closed containment systems were somewhere between $9,000 and $10,000. Can anybody correct me on that? I think it was three to four times more expensive from open net-pen to closed containment,

February 13th, 2012Committee meeting

Andrew Storey

Fisheries committee  One of the interesting things about our technology is we're in discussion with somebody right now about that. I'm not revealing any names, but various community fisheries groups can now take advantage of this technology to raise fish potentially for restocking purposes as well as

February 13th, 2012Committee meeting

Andrew Storey

Fisheries committee  I'm sorry. I've got a presentation, but it's unilingual, so I can't show it. So that's my fault. But it looks like a beer keg with an axle running through it, and it's got the mooring system that allows it to go up and down and rotate. And that's what it looks like from the wate

February 13th, 2012Committee meeting

Andrew Storey

Fisheries committee  Anyway, we see that there are issues related to flow, how you moor them, site them, and submerge them and such.

February 13th, 2012Committee meeting

Andrew Storey

Fisheries committee  Yes. You can operate them on the surface as well, just like a regular cage.

February 13th, 2012Committee meeting

Andrew Storey

Fisheries committee  In there you'll see pictures of ice hitting them, and icing up in storms, but they're really not designed to ride out a storm. The technology is such that when a storm comes along you submerge the cage, because that sort of surface air-water interface is an extremely violent plac

February 13th, 2012Committee meeting

Andrew Storey

Fisheries committee  This is related to issues around flow through the site, as well as sensor technology. The size of the waste stream is directly related to food conversion ratios, so the more you can do to reduce food conversion ratios, the lesser amount of waste you will have. One of the things

February 13th, 2012Committee meeting

Andrew Storey

Fisheries committee  We're now working on a program on the east coast to turn lobster fishermen into fish farmers. We see a lot of very interesting potential there. We've also had initial discussions with first nations groups on Vancouver Island for potential projects there. And as I said, we see won

February 13th, 2012Committee meeting

Andrew Storey

Fisheries committee  Thank you very much. I'm Andrew Storey, president and CEO of Open Ocean Systems from Saint John, New Brunswick. We have been asked to make this submission to your committee in order to share how our activities might impact the future direction of aquaculture development and de

February 13th, 2012Committee meeting

Andrew Storey