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Homeostasis & BC Salmon
“Whether it’s salmon, homelessness, mental health, the aging population, educating our children, or creating wealth, we need to bring new problem solving strategies to our complex problems in a way we have yet to do in this province. And we need to involve more British Columbians in the dialogue about the future.”
Imagine BC: Dialogue on the future of British Columbia,
Simon Fraser University, October 2004
Homeostasis describes a physiological feedback mechanism that maintains a balanced, healthy body. The above quote expands the meaning of homeostasis to include the social fabric of the province linking it with the “Iconic Salmon” that swims BC’s lakes, and rivers to and from the Pacific Ocean. This relationship inspired the researching and writing of articles about BC maritime policy issues that have been organized under the following headings:
In the course of researching these articles several individuals commented on the need for a broadly based policy framework that would be objective in reporting on the obstacles, opportunities, pitfalls and challenges facing BC's maritime environment. These discussion lead to the drafting of A Document for Discussion: The Establishment of a Vancouver based Pacific Maritime Policy Institute, October 10th 2007
FISHING PRACTICES AND TRADITIONS
- PACIFIC SALMON FISHERIES INITIATIVE - It’s all about access,
June 2004, Fisherman Life (pdf file size 888 Kb)
- A SYMBIOTIC BUREAUCRACY: The Relationship Between DFO and Large Fish Processing Companies.
July 2005, Fisherman Life (pdf file size 388 Kb)
- COMMENTARY: TREATIES IN TRANSITION (A review of the 2004 McRae / Pearse Report), August 2004, Fisherman Life (pdf file size 64 Kb)
- FACTS FIGURES AND LEGENDS: A review of the report “Our place at the table: First Nations in the B.C. Fishery, May 2004.”
September 2004, Fisherman Life (pdf file size 464 Kb)
- THE PERFECT FISHERY: Geoduck Diving in BC,
July 2004, Fisherman Life (pdf file size 4.2 Mb)
- WALKING WITH SALMON: A Bureaucrat’s Guide to Seine Boat Salmon Fishing,
November 2004, Fisherman Life (pdf file size 504 Kb)
- CANADIAN COMMERCIAL FISHING: A Privilege or a Right?
April 2006, Fisherman Life (pdf file size 176 Kb)
- ILLEGAL UNREPORTED UNREGULATED FISHING AND THE UNIVERSAL FISHERMAN.
May/June 2007 Maritime Studies (pdf file size 1 Mb)
www.acmarst.com
- ILLEGAL UNREPORTED UNREGULATED FISHING AND THE UNIVERSAL FISHERMAN.
April 2007, Fisherman Life (pdf file size 85 Kb)
PORT TRANSPORTATION CORRIDORS
MARITIME SECURITY & LAW ENFORCEMENT
- Talking about Genocide Amidst Toronto’s Diverse Ethnicities,
Royal Canadian Military Institute (RCMI) SITREP May June 2016.
- Canadian Views on Terrorism,Frontline Defence Online,
May 2016 Vol 11, No 2
- Middle East Politics: Trade Makes the World Go Around in a Religious Contex,
Royal Canadian Military Institute (RCMI) SITREP March, 2016
- Afghanistan: Management or Mismanagement?,Frontline Defence Online,
October 16th 2015
- Foreign Policy or Emotional Insight, A report on the conference Canadian Foreign Policy: Traditions and Transitions, sponsored by the Bill Graham Centre for Contemporary International History and the Canadian International Council (CIC) at the University of Toronto, May 13th-15th, 2015.
Frontline Defence Online Issue 4, 2015.
- Facing up to Terror and Aggression: Hugh Segal addresses the International Churchill Society Canada
Canadian Navl Review, 9 May 2015
- Central Canada's Side Door - The Port of Prince Rupert, an intercontinental gateway
FrontLine Security, November 2014
- The Universal Ceremonial Soldier,
Canadian Naval Review, November 18th 2014
- Terrorism in Canada: The end of complacency and the advent of reality
Canadian Naval Review 30th October 2014
- Gated Cities: Nairobi, Mumbai and Matt Damon’s Elysium
Canadian Naval Review, 19 March 2014
- Is there a relationship between Canada’s national security and healthy communities?
Canadian Naval Review, January 17th 2014
- MSOC Watching Over Inland Waters
FrontLine Security December 2013 Vol 6 No 3
- Maritime Security: Balancing global & domestic obligations in the new “maritime century”.
FrontLine Security, Volume 7, Issue 3, December 2012
- Policing Toronto’s Waterfront: Emphasizing protection, safety and law enforcement, the Maritime Unit provides a year-round search and rescue.
FrontLine Security, Volume 7, Issue 3, December 2012
- The Search for Canadian Maritime Security through a NATO lens,,
FrontLine Defence, Issue 4, 2012
- Malaysian Maritime Enforcement Agency,,
FrontLine Defence, Volume 7 Issue 1, 2012
- Rules of Engagement: The Libyan Naval Blockade,,
Frontline Defence Canada, Issue 1, 2012
- Canadian Maritime Strategy: Is Canada an Arctic Nation or a Maritime Nation?,
Broadsides: The Online Discussion Forum of the Canadian Naval Review, Thursday, 12 January 2012
- Book Review: Monsoon: The Indian Ocean and the Future of American Power,
by Robert D. Kaplan,
VOLUME 7, NUMBER 3 (FALL 2011) CANADIAN NAVAL REVIEW. This review attempts to relate Canadian naval strategy with geo-social political changes occurring in the Indo-Pacific region in the context of Canada being a global maritime state. This review is an abridged version of a more in-depth analysis of what the maritime strategic implication of Kaplan’s book suggest for Canada in a connected, integrated, economic, socio-geopolitical, globalized world order.
A more in depth review is available by clicking here.
- MEXICO: Navy on Patrol and Police on the Beat, Mexican Navy: an Interview with Rear-Admiral Juan Guillermo Fierro Rochae,
Frontline-Canada, Issue 3, June 2011
Interview sample question and partial response: How does the Mexican Navy relate to the Federal Police Force in dealing with drug trafficking? I think we in Mexico are more advanced than Canada in this kind of work because of the experience we have achieved. We are working with the civil authorities – not to replace them but to support and complement them.
- Good Stewardship at the Top of the World: The Canadian way
Australian Journal of Maritime and Ocean Affairs (2010) Vol 2(4)
Defining Canadian Arctic sovereignty: In keeping with the Canadian preference for seeking consensus, a circumpolar community is recognised and supported. The overall message from Canadians, particularly with respect to negotiating with the Americans around such matters as maritime borders for the Beaufort Sea, was summed up by the phrase ‘cooperation if necessary but not necessary cooperation’.
- THE MUMBAI MASSACRE - A CANADIAN PERSPECTIVE
Winter 2008/2009 www.frontline-security.org (pdf file size 115 Kb)
- PORT DISASTER: A DIRTY BOMB EXPLODES AT PORT OF VANCOUVER
July 2008 Mariner Life (pdf file size 593 Kb)
- US / Canada maritime boundary interface relations in the Asia Pacific region
March/April 2008 Maritime Studies, the Australian National Centre for Ocean Resources and Security (ANCORS)
- CHALLENGES CONFRONTING CANADA IN MARITIME SECURITY: AN INTERVIEW WITH REAR ADMIRAL ROGER GIROUARD (CANADIAN FORCES RET'D)
September-October 2007 Maritime Studies( Download pdf file size 40 Kb) www.acmarst.com
- DOMESTIC MARITIME SECURITY: From the Navy on Patrol to the Police on the Beat.
January 2007 Mariner Life (pdf file size 2 Mb)
- CANADIAN MARITIME SECURITY: From the navy on patrol to the Police on the Beat
Maritime Studies, 152 January / February 2007, Australian Association for Maritime Affairs. (Download pdf file 102 Kb) www.acmarst.com
- VANCOUVER POLICE DEPARTMENT MARINE SQUAD.
April 2007 Marine Life (pdf file size 1 Mb)
- LAUNCHING VPD's PATROL BOAT, R. G. McBEATH.
June 2008 Marine Life (pdf file size 1.8 Mb)
- CANADA'S COAST GUARD AT THE CROSSROADS
August 2007 Fisherman Life(pdf file size 885 Kb)
- IN DEFENCE OF INTELLECTUAL CAPITAL
Spring 2008 FrontLine Security( Download pdf file size 130 Kb)
- AMERICAN / CANADIAN RELATIONS, POST SEPTEMBER 11TH: ACCOMMODATION OR SURRENDER?
Nov/Dec 2001, ITIJ Journal (pdf file size 1.2 Mb)
Papers analyzing first response management at the onset, during and recovery of catastrophic situations:
ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES
HISTORICAL REVIEWS
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