SAULNIERVILLE - A group representing commercial fishers in Nova Scotia says it plans to appeal after a court ruled it does not have standing to pursue a case involving Indigenous
SAULNIERVILLE - A group representing commercial fishers in Nova Scotia says it plans to appeal after a court ruled it does not have standing to pursue a case involving Indigenous fishing rights.
The Unified Fisheries Conservation Alliance was asking the court to rule that members of the Sipekne’katik First Nation do not have a treaty right to fish lobster out of season without commercial licenses.
HALIFAX - A lobster fishing group in Nova Scotia has failed in its bid to persuade a judge that a First Nation does not have the…
A federal appeals court has signaled that it might not allow a lawsuit brought by New England fishing businesses and industry…
SCARBOROUGH, Maine (AP) — A federal appeals court signaled that it might not allow a lawsuit brought by fishing industry…
A federal appeals court has signaled that it might not allow a lawsuit brought by New England fishing businesses and industry…
A FIGHT NOT THEIRS ALONE Small-time fishers, like those photographed here in March at a fish port in Noveleta, Cavite, have found…
Nova Scotia court won't hear case against illegal Indigenous lobster fishery
