GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Pacific Fishery Regulations, 1993 — 54
54 (1) Where a close time set out in Part I of Schedule VI is varied pursuant to section 6 of the Fishery (General) Regulations to permit salmon fishing by gill net, the notice referred to in section 7 of the Fishery (General) Regulations shall specify one of the gill net mesh sizes set out in column I, one of the maximum gill net depth limits set out in column II, one of the maximum gill net hang ratios set out in column III, one of the minimum corkline to web distances set out in column V and one of the maximum corkline to web distances set out in column VI of the table to this section. (2) Where a close time has been varied to permit salmon fishing with a gill net in accordance with subsection (1), no person shall fish for salmon with a gill net that has (a) any meshes that are not contiguous and uniform in size; (b) a mesh size other than that specified in the notice; (c) a depth greater than the maximum depth specified in the notice; (d) webbing with a total length, when compared to the length of the corkline to which it is hung, in a ratio greater than the maximum hang ratio specified in the notice; or (e) a corkline to web distance less than the minimum corkline to web distance or greater than the maximum corkline to web distance specified in the notice. (3) Where a close time set out in an item of Part I of Schedule VI is varied pursuant to section 6 of the Fishery (General) Regulations to permit salmon fishing with a purse seine, the notice referred to in section 7 of the Fishery (General) Regulations shall specify one of the minimum purse seine bunt mesh sizes set out in column IV of the table to this section. (4) Where a close time has been varied to permit salmon fishing with a purse seine in accordance with subsection (3), no person shall fish for salmon with a purse seine that has, in the final 18 m of the bunt, a mesh size that is less than the minimum bunt mesh size specified in the notice. TABLE Column I Column II Column III Column IV Column V Column VI Gill Net Mesh Sizes Maximum Gill Net Depth Limits Maximum Gill Net Hang Ratios Minimum Purse Seine Bunt Mesh Sizes Minimum Corkline to Web Distances Maximum Corkline to Web Distances Not exceeding 114 mm 60 meshes 1:1 100 mm 0 cm 0 cm Not exceeding 121 mm 90 meshes 1.5:1 70 mm 45 cm 45 cm Not exceeding 124 mm 2:1 76 cm 76 cm Not exceeding 127 mm 2.5:1 1.0 m 1.0 m Not exceeding 133 mm 3:1 1.2 m 1.2 m Not exceeding 137 mm 1.5 m 1.5 m Not exceeding 140 mm 2.0 m 2.0 m Not exceeding 150 mm Not exceeding 165 mm Not exceeding 188 mm Not exceeding 216 mm Not less than 100 mm Not less than 149 mm Not less than 158 mm Not less than 171 mm Not less than 203 mm Not less than 216 mm SOR/94-391, s. 3; SOR/97-267, s. 2 SOR/2022-196, s. 20
Pacific Fishery Regulations, 1993 — 55
55 (1) No person who is trolling for salmon shall catch and retain a coho salmon that is less than (a) 30 cm in length, measured from the tip of the nose to the fork of the tail; or (b) where the head has been removed, 26 cm in length, measured along the shortest length of the body to the fork of the tail. (2) No person who is trolling for salmon shall (a) in any area seaward of the surfline or in any of Areas 1 to 12 or 19 to 27, catch and retain a chinook salmon that is less than (i) 67 cm in length, measured from the tip of the nose to the fork of the tail, or (ii) where the head has been removed, 56 cm in length, measured along the shortest length of the body to the fork of the tail; or (b) in any of Areas 13 to 18, 28 or 29, catch and retain a chinook salmon that is less than (i) 62 cm in length, measured from the tip of the nose to the fork of the tail, or (ii) where the head has been removed, 51 cm in length, measured along the shortest length of the body to the fork of the tail.
Pacific Fishery Regulations, 1993 — 56
56 (1) [Repealed, SOR/99-296, s. 15] (2) [Repealed, SOR/96-330, s. 3] (3) and (4) [Repealed, SOR/99-296, s. 15] (5) No person shall, while trolling in an area in which trolling for a species of salmon is prohibited, have on board a vessel any salmon of that species. SOR/96-330, s. 3; SOR/99-296, s. 15
Pacific Fishery Regulations, 1993 — 57
57 (1) No person shall fish for salmon in the waters set out in column I of the table to this section during the close time set out in column II from a vessel where the aggregate length of gill net on the drum or drums of the vessel and in the water is greater than the net length set out in column III. TABLE Item Column I Column II Column III Waters Close Time Net Length 1 Stikine River All Year 135 m 2 Subarea 23-1 (a) Aug. 14 to Sept. 30 (a) 183 m (b) Oct. 1 to Aug. 13 (b) 375 m 3 Area 22 (a) Jan. 1 to Sept. 30 (a) 183 m (b) Oct. 1 to Dec. 31 (b) 375 m 4 Area 20 All Year 550 m 5 Any waters not referred to in items 1 to 4 All Year 375 m (2) No person who is fishing for salmon shall (a) set a gill net in the water and leave it unattended; or (b) use an anchored gill net in any waters except those of Subarea 10-11 or the Taku or Stikine Rivers. (3) [Repealed, SOR/97-365, s. 1] (4) [Repealed, SOR/94-391, s. 4] SOR/94-391, s. 4; SOR/97-365, s. 1 SOR/2022-196, s. 21
Pacific Fishery Regulations, 1993 — 60
60 (1) For the purposes of this section, depth , in respect of a purse seine, means the sum total of the mesh sizes of all meshes in a perpendicular row of meshes from the corkline to the lead line; ( chute ) length , in respect of a purse seine, means the aggregate total length of the seine corkline and any lead attached to it and includes any part of the seine corkline on the net drum of the vessel from which it is being used. ( longueur ) (2) No person shall fish for salmon with a purse seine that (a) has a mesh size of less than 70 mm; (b) is less than 270 m in length; or (c) is less than 20 m in depth. (3) No person shall fish for salmon in any Area other than Area 20 with a purse seine that is more than (a) 400 m in length; or (b) 52 m in depth. (4) No person shall fish for salmon in Area 20 with a purse seine that is more than (a) 550 m in length; or (b) 80 m in depth. SOR/2022-196, s. 22(F)
Pacific Fishery Regulations, 1993 — Pacific Fishery Regulations, 1993
depth , in respect of a purse seine, means the sum total of the mesh sizes of all meshes in a perpendicular row of meshes from the corkline to the lead line; ( chute )
Pacific Fishery Regulations, 1993 — Pacific Fishery Regulations, 1993
length , in respect of a purse seine, means the aggregate total length of the seine corkline and any lead attached to it and includes any part of the seine corkline on the net drum of the vessel from which it is being used. ( longueur )
Pacific Fishery Regulations, 1993 — 62
62 For the purposes of this Part, width , in respect of a shellfish, means the maximum distance, measured in a straight line, through the greatest breadth of the shell of the shellfish.
Pacific Fishery Regulations, 1993 — 63
63 No person shall fish for a species of shellfish set out in column I of an item of Schedule VII in the waters set out in column II of that item using a method set out in column III of that item during the close time set out in column IV of that item.
Pacific Fishery Regulations, 1993 — 65
65 (1) No person shall take (a) a razor clam that is less than 90 mm in width; (b) a butter clam that is less than 63 mm in width; or (c) a Manila or littleneck clam that is less than 38 mm in width. (2) and (3) [Repealed, SOR/99-296, s. 19] SOR/99-296, s. 19
Pacific Fishery Regulations, 1993 — 66
66 (1) No person shall catch and retain (a) a Dungeness crab that is less than 165 mm in width; or (b) a red rock crab that is less than 115 mm in width. (2) and (3) [Repealed, SOR/99-296, s. 20] SOR/99-296, s. 20
Pacific Fishery Regulations, 1993 — 70
70 (1) No person shall catch and retain a red sea urchin that is less than 100 mm in width. (2) No person shall catch and retain a green sea urchin that is less than 55 mm in width.
Pacific Fishery Regulations, 1993 — 71
71 (1) No person shall harvest marine plants except under the authority of a licence issued for that purpose by the Minister under section 45 of the Act. (2) Every person to whom a licence is issued under section 45 of the Act shall (a) maintain an accurate record showing the area where harvesting is carried out and the quantity of each species of marine plants harvested in that area; and (b) not later than the tenth day of every month during the term of the licence, and following the termination of the licence, make a written return to the Minister showing the quantity of each species of marine plants harvested under the authority of the licence during the previous month.
Pacific Fishery Regulations, 1993 — 72
72 For the purposes of this Part, automated hook stripper , commonly called a crucifier, means a device through which the groundline of a longline can be passed during gear retrieval, allowing the groundline and hooks to pass freely while removing the fish; ( dégorgeoir automatique ) Commission means the International Pacific Halibut Commission established under the Convention between Canada and the United States of America for the Preservation of the Halibut Fishery of the Northern Pacific Ocean and Bering Sea, signed at Ottawa on March 2, 1953, and the Protocol amending that Convention, signed at Washington D.C. on March 29, 1979. ( Commission ) SOR/94-728, s. 1
Pacific Fishery Regulations, 1993 — Pacific Fishery Regulations, 1993
automated hook stripper , commonly called a crucifier, means a device through which the groundline of a longline can be passed during gear retrieval, allowing the groundline and hooks to pass freely while removing the fish; ( dégorgeoir automatique )
Pacific Fishery Regulations, 1993 — Pacific Fishery Regulations, 1993
Commission means the International Pacific Halibut Commission established under the Convention between Canada and the United States of America for the Preservation of the Halibut Fishery of the Northern Pacific Ocean and Bering Sea, signed at Ottawa on March 2, 1953, and the Protocol amending that Convention, signed at Washington D.C. on March 29, 1979. ( Commission )
Pacific Fishery Regulations, 1993 — 74
74 (1) No person shall fish for or catch and retain halibut in any Subarea during the close time from 12:00 h October 31 to 12:00 h March 1. (2) No person fishing in any Subarea during the close time set out in subsection (1) shall possess halibut. SOR/94-728, s. 1
Pacific Fishery Regulations, 1993 — 75
75 No person shall catch and retain any halibut that is less than (a) 81.3 cm in length, measured in a straight line from the tip of the lower jaw with the mouth closed and passing over the pectoral fin to the extreme end of the middle of the tail; or (b) where the head has been removed, 61 cm in length, measured in a straight line from the base of the pectoral fin at its most anterior point to the extreme end of the middle of the tail. SOR/94-728, s. 1
Pacific Fishery Regulations, 1993 — 76
76 (1) No person shall fish for or catch and retain halibut with any gear other than hook and line or trap. (2) No person shall possess halibut on board a vessel that is being used to fish with or is carrying a trawl net. (3) No person shall fish for halibut from a vessel that is equipped with or has on board an automated hook stripper. (4) No person shall possess halibut on a vessel that is equipped with or has on board an automated hook stripper. SOR/94-728, s. 1; SOR/2008-280, s. 1
Pacific Fishery Regulations, 1993 — 77
77 Notwithstanding anything in these Regulations or the Fishery (General) Regulations , where a person at any time catches a halibut that bears a tag affixed by the Commission, the person may retain the halibut, if at the time of the landing of the halibut the person reports the landing to a fishery officer or a representative of the Commission and makes the halibut, with the tag still affixed, available for examination by a fishery officer or a representative of the Commission. SOR/94-728, s. 1
Pacific Fishery Regulations, 1993 — (1)
(1) Category A - Salmon - other than a licence referred to in subitems (2) to (4), issued in respect of
Pacific Fishery Regulations, 1993 — (a)
(a) a vessel that is less than 9.14 m in overall length
Pacific Fishery Regulations, 1993 — (b)
(b) a vessel that is 9.14 m or more in overall length
Pacific Fishery Regulations, 1993 — (c)
(c) any size of vessel fishing by means of purse seine
Pacific Fishery Regulations, 1993 — (2)
(2) Category A - Salmon - issued in respect of a vessel owned by an Indian or the Northern Native Fishing Corporation, if elected under section 19, in respect of
Pacific Fishery Regulations, 1993 — (3)
(3) Category N - Salmon - issued to the Northern Native Fishing Corporation in respect of
Pacific Fishery Regulations, 1993 — (4)
(4) Salmon - to fish in the Taku River or Stikine River
Pacific Fishery Regulations, 1993 — (5)
(5) Category C - Species listed in column I of Part II of this Schedule fished for with gear set out in column II of Part II of this Schedule
Pacific Fishery Regulations, 1993 — (9)
(9) Category H - Roe Herring - issued to a non-Indian for the operation of
Pacific Fishery Regulations, 1993 — (10)
(10) Category H - Roe Herring - issued to an Indian for the operation of
Pacific Fishery Regulations, 1993 — (15)
(15) Category R - Dungeness, Graceful, Golden King, Red King and Red Rock crab
Pacific Fishery Regulations, 1993 — (18)
(18) Category W - Shrimp by means of trap
Pacific Fishery Regulations, 1993 — (23.2)
(23.2) Category Z2 - Butter, Littleneck, Manila and Razor clams
Pacific Fishery Regulations, 1993 — (24)
(24) Category Z - Any fishery not referred to above
Pacific Fishery Regulations, 1993 — (1)
(1) Marine plants other than the species Macrocystis integrifolia and Laminaria suppl .
Pacific Fishery Regulations, 1993 — (2)
(2) Macrocystis integrifolia or Laminaria suppl .
Pacific Fishery Regulations, 1993 — (29)
(29) Rockfish, other than those species set out in subitems (1) to (28)
Pacific Fishery Regulations, 1993 — (10)
(10) Sole and flounder, other than those species set out in subitems (1) to (9)
Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations — *
His Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Fisheries and Oceans, pursuant to sections 8, 43 * and 46 of the Fisheries Act , is pleased hereby to revoke the Nova Scotia Fishery Regulations , C.R.C., c. 848, the New Brunswick Fishery Regulations , C.R.C., c. 844, and the Prince Edward Island Fishery Regulations , C.R.C., c. 850, and to make the annexed Regulations respecting fishing in the provinces of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island and in adjacent tidal waters , in substitution therefor, effective February 24, 1993. * S.C. 1991, c. 1, s. 12
Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations — 1
1 These Regulations may be cited as the Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations .
Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations — 2
es Maps, Scale 1:50,000, published by the Department of Natural Resources. (5) Unless otherwise provided or a contrary intention appears, a reference in these Regulations to a river, stream or brook by its proper name shall be construed to include all waters forming part of that river, stream or brook and all waters tributary thereto. (6) The provisions of these Regulations respecting shellfish that apply to specified waters apply also to the foreshore of those specified waters. (7) In these Regulations, all geographical coordinates (latitude and longitude) are expressed in the North American Datum 1927 (NAD 27) geodetic reference system. (8) In these Regulations, the lines connecting points or coordinates are rhumb lines, unless stated otherwise. SOR/93-335, s. 1; SOR/2001-452, s. 1; SOR/2008-99, s. 10
Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations — Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations
angling means fishing with a line to which one or more hooks are attached and that is held in the hand or attached to a rod that is held in the hand or closely attended; ( pêche à la ligne ou à la ligne )
Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations — Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations
artificial fly means a single hook, a double hook or two single hooks that are dressed with materials likely to attract fish and to which no weight, spinning device or natural bait is attached; ( mouche artificielle )
Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations — (a)
bag net means a net (a) that is attached to stakes or buoys, (b) the bag of which floats with the tide or current, and (c) that is used to catch fish without enmeshing them; ( filet à poche )
Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations — Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations
brook trout includes any hybrid of brook trout, but does not include splake; ( omble de fontaine )
Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations — Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations
clams includes bar clams, bay quahaugs, razor clams and soft-shell clams; ( clams )
Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations — Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations
day means a calendar day; ( jour ou journée )
Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations — Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations
Department means the Department of Fisheries and Oceans; ( ministère )
Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations — (a)
dip net means a bag-like net that is (a) fixed to a frame to which a handle is attached, and (b) manipulated by hand to catch fish without enmeshing them; ( épuisette )
Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations — Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations
drag rake means a device used in fishing for shellfish that is towed along the bed of the water by a vessel, but does not include a hydraulic device or a mechanical device; ( râteau traînant )
Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations — Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations
drift net means a gill net that drifts in the water, whether or not it is attached to a vessel, and includes a gill net that is not anchored at both ends; ( filet dérivant )
Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations — Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations
foreign fishing vessel has the same meaning as in section 2 of the Coastal Fisheries Protection Act ; ( bateau de pêche étranger )
Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations — Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations
gill net means a net by which fish are caught by being enmeshed and that does not enclose an area of water; ( filet maillant )
Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations — Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations
hook , in relation to angling, means a single, double or treble hook, with or without barbs, on one shank or shaft; ( hameçon )
Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations — Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations
hydraulic device means a device used in fishing for shellfish whereby the shellfish are lifted from the bed of the water by the use of water under pressure; ( dispositif hydraulique )
Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations — Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations
Indian food fishing [Repealed, SOR/93-335, s. 1]
Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations — (a)
inland waters means (a) all waters of a river, stream or brook set out in column I of an item of Schedule II that are upstream of the boundary or reference point, as the case may be, set out in column II of that item, including any waters tributary thereto that are upstream of that boundary or reference point, and (b) in any case not referred to in paragraph (a), all waters that are upstream of the low-water mark at the time of low water as set out in the Canadian Tide and Current Tables published by the Department; ( eaux intérieures )
Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations — Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations
jigging means fishing by manipulating one or more hooks so as to pierce a fish in any part of its body instead of luring the fish to take the hook or hooks into its mouth; ( pêche à la turlutte )
Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations — Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations
landlocked salmon means non-anadromous salmon; ( ouananiche )
Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations — Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations
leased oyster area means an area for which a special licence or lease has been granted to a person under section 58 or 59 of the Act for the purpose of planting or forming oyster beds or for the cultivation and production of oysters; ( secteur ostréicole amodié )
Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations — (a)
length means (a) in relation to an eel, the distance measured in a straight line from the tip of the nose to the tip of the caudal fin, (b) in relation to a salmon or a landlocked salmon, the distance measured in a straight line from the tip of the nose to the fork of the tail, (c) in relation to a shellfish, the distance measured in a straight line through the longest part of the shell, and (d) in relation to any other fish referred to in these Regulations, the distance measured in a straight line from the tip of the nose to the tip of the tail; ( longueur )
Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations — Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations
longline means a line to which two or more hooks are attached at intervals and that is anchored to the bed of the water; ( palangre )
Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations — (a)
mechanical device means any device or equipment used in fishing for shellfish that is not (a) hand-held, (b) a drag rake, or (c) a hydraulic device; ( dispositif mécanique )
Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations — Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations
mesh size has the same meaning as in subsection 2(1) of the Atlantic Fishery Regulations, 1985 ; ( maillage )
Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations — Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations
open season means a period of time during which no close time applies; ( période d’ouverture )
Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations — Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations
province means, except in the definition salmon tag , the province of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick or Prince Edward Island; ( province )
Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations — Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations
public oyster-fishing area means any area that is not a leased oyster area; ( gisement public de pêche des huîtres )
Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations — Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations
recreational fishing means fishing solely for pleasure or fishing to catch fish solely for personal use; ( pêche récréative )
Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations — Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations
Regional Director-General [Repealed, SOR/2001-452, s. 1]
Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations — Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations
registration card means a fisher’s registration card or a vessel registration card issued under section 5 or under the Atlantic Fishery Regulations, 1985 ; ( carte d’enregistrement )
Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations — Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations
salmon means anadromous salmon; ( saumon )
Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations — (a)
salmon tag means a tag that is designed to be affixed to a salmon to identify the source and year of capture of the salmon and that (a) is issued with a licence, written permission or other document under the authority of which the salmon was caught that is issued under (i) the Act or the regulations made thereunder, (ii) the National Parks Act or the regulations made thereunder, (iii) an Act of the legislature of a province of Canada or the regulations made thereunder, or (iv) the laws of any country other than Canada, (b) is legible, and (c) has not been tampered with; ( étiquette à saumon )
Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations — Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations
set line means a line that is not attached to a rod or held in the hand and to which only one hook with a single point or barb is attached; ( ligne fixe )
Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations — Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations
shellfish means clams, mussels and oysters; ( mollusques et crustacés )
Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations — Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations
splake means a trout that is a cross between a male brook trout and a female lake trout; ( truite moulac )
Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations — Maritime Provinces Fishery Regulations
sport fish means smallmouth bass, landlocked salmon, salmon and trout; ( poisson de sport )