oih/oih-wis2 huggingface dataset:
GPS locations of Northern Gannets season 2013, Localisations GPS de fous de Bassan saison 2013

Keywords: comportement d'alimentation, migrator birds, morus bassanus, fou de bassan, marineTurtlesBirdsMammalsAbundanceAndDistribution, Abondance et distribution de tortues marines, oiseaux et mammifères, Oceans, foraging behavior, GPS locations, oiseaux marins, gannets, seabirds, tracking, localisations GPS, oiseaux migrateurs
Temporal coverage: 2013-07-05/2013-08-12

Since 2012, the [Laboratoire d'ornithologie marine de Rimouski (LOMR)](https://www.facebook.com/LOMRimouski) has implemented an annual monitoring program of the feeding behaviour of gannets (Morus bassanus) nesting in Bonaventure Island and Percé Rock National Park (more specifically on Bonaventure Island). The LOMR is directed by Magella Guillemette (professor at the Université du Québec à Rimouski) in collaboration with David Pelletier (professor at the Cégep de Rimouski). Several dozen college and university students (undergraduate, graduate and postgraduate) participated in collecting these data.

The data in this dataset is from 2013. On the SLGO catalogue, you will find [datasets up to 2017](https://catalogue.ogsl.ca/fr/dataset/?q=fou+de+bassan+pelletier). More recent data can be requested from LOMR by contacting the authors of the data. 

The locations were recorded using GPS data loggers, programmed at a frequency of 10 minutes and attached to the bird's tails with Tesa brand marine grade white tape.
Fonds de recherche sur les études environnementales Projet de suivi extracôtier du saumon atlantique dans l'océan Atlantique Nord-Ouest 2023-06-27, Environmental Studies Research Fund Atlantic Salmon Offshore Tracking Project in Northwest Atlantic Ocean 2023-06-27

Keywords: subsurfacesalinity, oxygen, oxygene, temperature-du-sous-sol, salinite-souterraine, other, subsurfacetemperature, oceans, autre
Temporal coverage: 2023-06-27/..

Slocum gliders are small, free-swimming, unmanned vehicles that use changes in buoyancy to move vertically and horizontally through the water column in a saw-tooth pattern. They are deployed for days to several months and gather detailed information about the physical, chemical and biological processes of the world's oceans. The Slocum glider was designed and built by Teledyne Webb Research Corporation, Falmouth, MA, USA.
IBA Conservation Plan: La Malbaie-Pointe-au-Pic for 2019, Plan de conservation de la ZICO : La Malbaie-Pointe-au-Pic pour l'année 2019

Keywords: coastal characterization, wildlife inventory, inventaire faunique, habitats important, other, Autre, Oceans, aménagement du territoire, oiseaux marins, important habitat, caractérisation des rives, seabirds, oiseaux migrateurs, migrator birds, marineTurtlesBirdsMammalsAbundanceAndDistribution, land-use planning, Abondance et distribution de tortues marines, oiseaux et mammifères
Temporal coverage: 2019-03-20/2019-08-07

Development of a Conservation Plan for the La Malbaie-Pointe-au-Pic IBA (Important Bird Areas). It aims to document the history of the coastline in order to understand what could have been the coastal ecosystems that predate the riprap of the banks. The plan also identifies conservation issues and objectives specific to the territory.

The dataset includes the conservation plan report and shapefiles characterizing different elements of the territory (woodlands, wastelands, riprap, beaches, rock, roads, infrastructure). These shapefiles make it possible to follow the evolution of the territory, the data are available for the years: 1900, 1964 and 2018.
Seastar & Macroinvertebrate Dynamics - BC Central Coast - 2016-2017, Dynamique de l'étoile de mer et des macroinvertébrés - Côte centrale de la Colombie-Britannique - 2016-2017

Keywords: invertebrates, oceans, sea-stars, autre, abundance-and-biomass, abondance-et-biomasse, rocky-intertidal, biota, wasting, species-tracking, invertebrateabundanceanddistribution, abondance-et-distribution-dinvertebres, suivi-des-especes, nearshore, other
Temporal coverage: 2016-06-23/2017-09-19

The Seastar & Macroinvertebrate Dynamics dataset is a component of the Hakai Institute’s Nearshore research and monitoring program, designed to capture change in rocky intertidal habitats. The overarching objective of Hakai Nearshore research is to investigate the role of habitats and their associated communities  in the face of stress and disturbances from global climate change and local coastal perturbations. 

The Pisaster ochraceus community was assessed from 2016-2017 at three coastal sites along the northwest edge of Calvert Island on the Central Coast of British Columbia. All three sites were exposed rocky shorelines containing high abundances of P. ochraceus. The abundance, size, and health of  P. ochraceus was surveyed within large, defined plot areas at each site. Other echinoderm species and Katharina tunicata chitons were also surveyed. The sites were surveyed on an approximately monthly basis from May-September.

This data package is freely available to everyone, following the principles of equitable access and benefit sharing. However, we expect all data users to give attribution to the data providers (read our data license) and the use of these data should happen in the light of fair use, i.e.: 1) respect the data providers, and provide helpful feedback on data quality, and 2) communicate and/or collaborate with the providers if you are considering using this dataset for manuscripts or other forms of reporting.
Dynamique de l'étoile de mer et des macroinvertébrés - Côte centrale de la Colombie-Britannique - 2016-2017, Seastar & Macroinvertebrate Dynamics - BC Central Coast - 2016-2017

Keywords: biota, wasting, species-tracking, invertebrateabundanceanddistribution, abondance-et-distribution-dinvertebres, nearshore, other, suivi-des-especes, invertebrates, oceans, sea-stars, autre, abundance-and-biomass, rocky-intertidal, abondance-et-biomasse
Temporal coverage: 2016-06-23/2017-09-19

The Seastar & Macroinvertebrate Dynamics dataset is a component of the Hakai Institute’s Nearshore research and monitoring program, designed to capture change in rocky intertidal habitats. The overarching objective of Hakai Nearshore research is to investigate the role of habitats and their associated communities  in the face of stress and disturbances from global climate change and local coastal perturbations. 

The Pisaster ochraceus community was assessed from 2016-2017 at three coastal sites along the northwest edge of Calvert Island on the Central Coast of British Columbia. All three sites were exposed rocky shorelines containing high abundances of P. ochraceus. The abundance, size, and health of  P. ochraceus was surveyed within large, defined plot areas at each site. Other echinoderm species and Katharina tunicata chitons were also surveyed. The sites were surveyed on an approximately monthly basis from May-September.

This data package is freely available to everyone, following the principles of equitable access and benefit sharing. However, we expect all data users to give attribution to the data providers (read our data license) and the use of these data should happen in the light of fair use, i.e.: 1) respect the data providers, and provide helpful feedback on data quality, and 2) communicate and/or collaborate with the providers if you are considering using this dataset for manuscripts or other forms of reporting.
Seastar & Macroinvertebrate Dynamics - BC Central Coast - 2016-2017, Dynamique de l'étoile de mer et des macroinvertébrés - Côte centrale de la Colombie-Britannique - 2016-2017

Keywords: biota, wasting, species-tracking, invertebrateabundanceanddistribution, abondance-et-distribution-dinvertebres, rocky-intertidal, abondance-et-biomasse, nearshore, other, suivi-des-especes, invertebrates, oceans, sea-stars, autre, abundance-and-biomass
Temporal coverage: 2016-06-23/2017-09-19

The Seastar & Macroinvertebrate Dynamics dataset is a component of the Hakai Institute’s Nearshore research and monitoring program, designed to capture change in rocky intertidal habitats. The overarching objective of Hakai Nearshore research is to investigate the role of habitats and their associated communities  in the face of stress and disturbances from global climate change and local coastal perturbations. 

The Pisaster ochraceus community was assessed from 2016-2017 at three coastal sites along the northwest edge of Calvert Island on the Central Coast of British Columbia. All three sites were exposed rocky shorelines containing high abundances of P. ochraceus. The abundance, size, and health of  P. ochraceus was surveyed within large, defined plot areas at each site. Other echinoderm species and Katharina tunicata chitons were also surveyed. The sites were surveyed on an approximately monthly basis from May-September.

This data package is freely available to everyone, following the principles of equitable access and benefit sharing. However, we expect all data users to give attribution to the data providers (read our data license) and the use of these data should happen in the light of fair use, i.e.: 1) respect the data providers, and provide helpful feedback on data quality, and 2) communicate and/or collaborate with the providers if you are considering using this dataset for manuscripts or other forms of reporting.
Courant de marée moyen - Côte de la Colombie-Britannique - Canada, Mean Tidal Current - Coastal British Columbia - Canada

Keywords: water, oceans, tidal, other, speed, downloadable-data, coast, oceanography, upwelling, current, tide, subsurfacecurrents, courants-sous-marins, ocean
Temporal coverage: None

Tidal Currents is a raster layer where each pixel represents root mean square (RMS) average tidal speeds (m/s) over a large number of tidal cycles. Raster resolution 500 by 500 m. Data from 2008. Original data was provided by BCMCA, and projected to BC Albers- reprojected for online use in WGS84 Web Mercator Auxiliary Sphere by Keith Holmes. More information about the original data and model used in Foreman et al, 2000.

The purpose of this dataset is to identify RMS tidal speeds within the Canadian Pacific EEZ to help inform the physical feature identified in the BCMCA Physical Report. Data presented as 2 km x 2 km planning units for MARXAN analysis.

Root Mean Square (RMS) of tidal speeds. RMS tidal speed is output from a 3-D diagnostic circulation model for the Northeastern Pacific Ocean (Dr. Mike Foreman, Department of Fisheries and Oceans). The modelled tidal speeds are barotropic, meaning density is not taken into account. The points extracted from this model were displayed and then converted into a raster.

Metadata File: http://bcmca.ca/datafiles/individualfiles/bcmca_eco_physical_hightidalcurrent_marxan_metadata.htm

Dr. Mike Foreman (DFO) / The British Columbia Marine Conservation Analysis (BCMCA), a Tides Canada Initiatives Project

Publication Date: 2008

The British Columbia Marine Conservation Analysis (BCMCA) is a collaborative project assembling and analyzing spatial information about Canada's Pacific Ocean. The overall goal of the BCMCA is to identify marine areas of high conservation value and marine areas important to human use. Results of the project are intended to inform and help advance marine planning initiatives in BC by providing collaborative, peer-reviewed scientific analyses based on the best ecological and human use spatial data at scales relevant to a BC coast-wide analysis.

Foreman, M.G.G., W.R. Crawford, J.Y. Cherniawsky, R.F. Henry and M.R. Tarbotton. A high-resolution assimilating tidal model for the northeast Pacific Ocean. Journal of Geophysical Research. 2000. Pages 105:28, 629-28, 652.

No data value: -3.40282306074e+038

Dataset created by:
Dr. Mike Foreman (DFO) / The British Columbia Marine Conservation Analysis (BCMCA), a Tides Canada Initiatives Project - Foreman, M.G.G., W.R. Crawford, J.Y. Cherniawsky, R.F. Henry and M.R. Tarbotton. A high-resolution assimilating tidal model for the northeast Pacific Ocean. Journal of Geophysical Research. 2000. Pages 105:28, 629-28, 652., and the Hakai Institute.
Mean Tidal Current - Coastal British Columbia - Canada, Courant de marée moyen - Côte de la Colombie-Britannique - Canada

Keywords: current, tide, subsurfacecurrents, courants-sous-marins, other, speed, downloadable-data, oceans, tidal, ocean, water, coast, oceanography, upwelling
Temporal coverage: None

Tidal Currents is a raster layer where each pixel represents root mean square (RMS) average tidal speeds (m/s) over a large number of tidal cycles. Raster resolution 500 by 500 m. Data from 2008. Original data was provided by BCMCA, and projected to BC Albers- reprojected for online use in WGS84 Web Mercator Auxiliary Sphere by Keith Holmes. More information about the original data and model used in Foreman et al, 2000.

The purpose of this dataset is to identify RMS tidal speeds within the Canadian Pacific EEZ to help inform the physical feature identified in the BCMCA Physical Report. Data presented as 2 km x 2 km planning units for MARXAN analysis.

Root Mean Square (RMS) of tidal speeds. RMS tidal speed is output from a 3-D diagnostic circulation model for the Northeastern Pacific Ocean (Dr. Mike Foreman, Department of Fisheries and Oceans). The modelled tidal speeds are barotropic, meaning density is not taken into account. The points extracted from this model were displayed and then converted into a raster.

Metadata File: http://bcmca.ca/datafiles/individualfiles/bcmca_eco_physical_hightidalcurrent_marxan_metadata.htm

Dr. Mike Foreman (DFO) / The British Columbia Marine Conservation Analysis (BCMCA), a Tides Canada Initiatives Project

Publication Date: 2008

The British Columbia Marine Conservation Analysis (BCMCA) is a collaborative project assembling and analyzing spatial information about Canada's Pacific Ocean. The overall goal of the BCMCA is to identify marine areas of high conservation value and marine areas important to human use. Results of the project are intended to inform and help advance marine planning initiatives in BC by providing collaborative, peer-reviewed scientific analyses based on the best ecological and human use spatial data at scales relevant to a BC coast-wide analysis.

Foreman, M.G.G., W.R. Crawford, J.Y. Cherniawsky, R.F. Henry and M.R. Tarbotton. A high-resolution assimilating tidal model for the northeast Pacific Ocean. Journal of Geophysical Research. 2000. Pages 105:28, 629-28, 652.

No data value: -3.40282306074e+038

Dataset created by:
Dr. Mike Foreman (DFO) / The British Columbia Marine Conservation Analysis (BCMCA), a Tides Canada Initiatives Project - Foreman, M.G.G., W.R. Crawford, J.Y. Cherniawsky, R.F. Henry and M.R. Tarbotton. A high-resolution assimilating tidal model for the northeast Pacific Ocean. Journal of Geophysical Research. 2000. Pages 105:28, 629-28, 652., and the Hakai Institute.
Mean Tidal Current - Coastal British Columbia - Canada, Courant de marée moyen - Côte de la Colombie-Britannique - Canada

Keywords: coast, oceanography, upwelling, water, ocean, current, tide, subsurfacecurrents, courants-sous-marins, oceans, tidal, speed, downloadable-data, other
Temporal coverage: None

Tidal Currents is a raster layer where each pixel represents root mean square (RMS) average tidal speeds (m/s) over a large number of tidal cycles. Raster resolution 500 by 500 m. Data from 2008. Original data was provided by BCMCA, and projected to BC Albers- reprojected for online use in WGS84 Web Mercator Auxiliary Sphere by Keith Holmes. More information about the original data and model used in Foreman et al, 2000.

The purpose of this dataset is to identify RMS tidal speeds within the Canadian Pacific EEZ to help inform the physical feature identified in the BCMCA Physical Report. Data presented as 2 km x 2 km planning units for MARXAN analysis.

Root Mean Square (RMS) of tidal speeds. RMS tidal speed is output from a 3-D diagnostic circulation model for the Northeastern Pacific Ocean (Dr. Mike Foreman, Department of Fisheries and Oceans). The modelled tidal speeds are barotropic, meaning density is not taken into account. The points extracted from this model were displayed and then converted into a raster.

Metadata File: http://bcmca.ca/datafiles/individualfiles/bcmca_eco_physical_hightidalcurrent_marxan_metadata.htm

Dr. Mike Foreman (DFO) / The British Columbia Marine Conservation Analysis (BCMCA), a Tides Canada Initiatives Project

Publication Date: 2008

The British Columbia Marine Conservation Analysis (BCMCA) is a collaborative project assembling and analyzing spatial information about Canada's Pacific Ocean. The overall goal of the BCMCA is to identify marine areas of high conservation value and marine areas important to human use. Results of the project are intended to inform and help advance marine planning initiatives in BC by providing collaborative, peer-reviewed scientific analyses based on the best ecological and human use spatial data at scales relevant to a BC coast-wide analysis.

Foreman, M.G.G., W.R. Crawford, J.Y. Cherniawsky, R.F. Henry and M.R. Tarbotton. A high-resolution assimilating tidal model for the northeast Pacific Ocean. Journal of Geophysical Research. 2000. Pages 105:28, 629-28, 652.

No data value: -3.40282306074e+038

Dataset created by:
Dr. Mike Foreman (DFO) / The British Columbia Marine Conservation Analysis (BCMCA), a Tides Canada Initiatives Project - Foreman, M.G.G., W.R. Crawford, J.Y. Cherniawsky, R.F. Henry and M.R. Tarbotton. A high-resolution assimilating tidal model for the northeast Pacific Ocean. Journal of Geophysical Research. 2000. Pages 105:28, 629-28, 652., and the Hakai Institute.
Dataset for article: 'Migration timing affects the foraging ecology of Fraser River sockeye salmon stocks in coastal waters of British Columbia, Canada', Ensemble de données pour l'article : « La chronologie de la migration influe sur l'écologie alimentaire des stocks de saumon rouge du fleuve Fraser dans les eaux côtières de la Colombie-Britannique, au Canada »

Keywords: seasurfacesalinity, sockeye-salmon, zooplanktonbiomassanddiversity, foraging-ecology, juvenile-salmon-program, seasurfacetemperature, salinite-de-surface, phenology, fishabundanceanddistribution, migration, temperature-de-surface, oceans, biomasse-et-diversite-de-zooplancton, abondance-et-distribution-de-poissons
Temporal coverage: 2015-05-12/2016-07-01

This data package contains zooplankton taxonomy and biomass data, and stomach contents from juvenile sockeye salmon migrating through the Discovery Islands and Johnstone Strait in 2015 and 2016. These data were collected to inform our understanding of early marine survival with special attention to inter and intra differences in zooplankton prey as it relates to the timing of juvenile sockeye salmon. These data are from the article 'Migration timing affects the foraging ecology of Fraser River sockeye salmon stocks in coastal waters of British Columbia, Canada' published in Marine Ecology Press Series.
Ensemble de données pour l'article : « La chronologie de la migration influe sur l'écologie alimentaire des stocks de saumon rouge du fleuve Fraser dans les eaux côtières de la Colombie-Britannique, au Canada », Dataset for article: 'Migration timing affects the foraging ecology of Fraser River sockeye salmon stocks in coastal waters of British Columbia, Canada'

Keywords: fishabundanceanddistribution, zooplanktonbiomassanddiversity, sockeye-salmon, phenology, foraging-ecology, juvenile-salmon-program, seasurfacetemperature, salinite-de-surface, seasurfacesalinity, oceans, biomasse-et-diversite-de-zooplancton, abondance-et-distribution-de-poissons, migration, temperature-de-surface
Temporal coverage: 2015-05-12/2016-07-01

This data package contains zooplankton taxonomy and biomass data, and stomach contents from juvenile sockeye salmon migrating through the Discovery Islands and Johnstone Strait in 2015 and 2016. These data were collected to inform our understanding of early marine survival with special attention to inter and intra differences in zooplankton prey as it relates to the timing of juvenile sockeye salmon. These data are from the article 'Migration timing affects the foraging ecology of Fraser River sockeye salmon stocks in coastal waters of British Columbia, Canada' published in Marine Ecology Press Series.
Citizen Forum 2007 on Shoreline Erosion and Occupation in the Côte-Nord, Forum citoyen 2007 sur l’érosion des berges et l’occupation du territoire en Côte-Nord

Keywords: Autre, Oceans, érosion côtière, aménagement du territoire, coastal erosion, other, territory development
Temporal coverage: 2007-01-01/2007-12-31

The objective of the event was to encourage the concerted emergence of solutions for adapting communities to the processes of bank erosion. Initially, it was a question of proposing a better knowledge and a shared understanding of the ins and outs of the problem. Cross-cutting conferences have enlightened us on this point. It was then a question of encouraging reflection on a common vision of the management of our territory with regard to the problem of bank erosion. Exchange workshops provided a time and place to reflect on these issues.
Forum citoyen 2007 sur l’érosion des berges et l’occupation du territoire en Côte-Nord, Citizen Forum 2007 on Shoreline Erosion and Occupation in the Côte-Nord

Keywords: Autre, Oceans, érosion côtière, aménagement du territoire, territory development, coastal erosion, other
Temporal coverage: 2007-01-01/2007-12-31

The objective of the event was to encourage the concerted emergence of solutions for adapting communities to the processes of bank erosion. Initially, it was a question of proposing a better knowledge and a shared understanding of the ins and outs of the problem. Cross-cutting conferences have enlightened us on this point. It was then a question of encouraging reflection on a common vision of the management of our territory with regard to the problem of bank erosion. Exchange workshops provided a time and place to reflect on these issues.
Caractérisation des milieux humides côtiers du sud de la Gaspésie (2001), Characterization of Coastal Wetlands in Southern Gaspesie (2001)

Keywords: wetlands, habitat characterization, milieux humides, Autre, Oceans, other, caractérisation des habitats
Temporal coverage: 2001-07-15/2001-09-15

This dataset contains a characterization report prepared by the Comité Zip de la Gaspésie. A total of 42 coastal wetlands of more than one hectare have been characterized on the southern coast of Gaspésie, from Pointe-à-la-Croix to Gaspé. It includes various descriptions: habitats, plant groups, particular species, faunal aspects, eelgrass herbarium and human disturbances. 

Field work took place from July to September 2001. The different types of environments studied are: 11 estuarine barachois, 8 lagoon barachois, 17 estuaries, 2 coastal wet meadows and 4 coastal herbaceous forests.