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Fisheries committee  That gets tangly. The board is certainly clear, in all of our recommendations, to distinguish the Nunatsiavut government as an allocation holder. That's who we always reference in our recommendations. There is a corporation called the Torngat Fish Producers Co-op, for example,

April 28th, 2014Committee meeting

Jamie Snook

Fisheries committee  I wouldn't mind making one comment. I'm not sure who you'll invite as witnesses—the whole group—but it would probably be beneficial if the Nunatsiavut government themselves were witnesses and shared their perspective. It is a bit confusing, I guess, how this board is not the Nu

April 28th, 2014Committee meeting

Jamie Snook

Fisheries committee  Only to make a quick point, for us as the board, it's not our government, I should say. The appointees are made up by the three governments. The appointees are made up of some residents from the area, some ex-DFO management people, and so on. It's only a quick point. I can rerea

April 28th, 2014Committee meeting

Jamie Snook

Fisheries committee  Clearly not.

April 28th, 2014Committee meeting

Jamie Snook

Fisheries committee  It's 3.7%, and we've illustrated that in the map. While the area is roughly 30%—

April 28th, 2014Committee meeting

Jamie Snook

April 28th, 2014Committee meeting

Jamie Snook

Fisheries committee  In area 4, certainly, we feel there's still less of a concern. I don't know if Aaron wants to comment on it.

April 28th, 2014Committee meeting

Jamie Snook

Fisheries committee  Yes, in part. Again, I'll just keep reiterating, because sometimes we get confused with the government itself, of the Nunatsiavut—

April 28th, 2014Committee meeting

Jamie Snook

Fisheries committee  It is. But since 2008 the numbers I provided show there have been 4,650 metric tons of allocation, so that's a lot of opportunity when the resource is on the way up.

April 28th, 2014Committee meeting

Jamie Snook

Fisheries committee  From the numbers that I provided, only 300 of that went to the Nunatsiavut government; 1,700 tonnes went toward the northern science research fund, and then the remaining was split 90:10 under existing sharing principles. I don't know if you can figure out the math, but 300 tonn

April 28th, 2014Committee meeting

Jamie Snook

Fisheries committee  Well, that's the area where they've disputed with the Nunatsiavut government. At minimum, you would expect them to be at 11% participation in the fishery. They're at 3.37%. The board's view is that they don't feel that the land claim agreement was intended to be in any way a limi

April 28th, 2014Committee meeting

Jamie Snook

Fisheries committee  There's no doubt that's an area that, on the marine side, hasn't been as prevalent in the analysis. We, as a secretariat, actually do work for another board in the land claim agreement, which is related to wildlife and plants. That's considered much more. There's a lot more. Tha

April 28th, 2014Committee meeting

Jamie Snook

Fisheries committee  There's no doubt there is a lot of seals. In all of our conversations, it hasn't come up a lot in the context of the shrimp fishery, to be honest. So we were interested to hear DFO's comments as well. Certainly those come up regularly, though, with other species that we're invol

April 28th, 2014Committee meeting

Jamie Snook

Fisheries committee  But I have to say that from a traditional knowledge perspective, I haven't been part of much discussion in relation to shrimp.

April 28th, 2014Committee meeting

Jamie Snook

Fisheries committee  I could make a brief comment on that. The board, as I mentioned, was created by the three governments, but it has a very modest research budget. I can't even call it modest, really, in comparison with the DFO research budget. We often have DFO present to us on the science. We d

April 28th, 2014Committee meeting

Jamie Snook