Being a member of the Inshore Council entails responsibility – as representative for fish harvesters in their respective regions or groups, the elected member communicates and consults with fellow harvesters
The survey is a key component of a comprehensive review of foreign ownership in the Newfoundland and Labrador fishing sector currently being undertaken by the Provincial Government.
Inshore harvesters and the FFAW have continually highlighted the need to understand and address issues that are limiting the growth of this important stock.
FFAW-Unifor is calling on seafood processing companies in Newfoundland and Labrador to ensure essential workers are provided with safe workplaces in the face of the highly contagious Omicrom variant.
The knowledge that worker power, collective bargaining power was at its strongest when all workers in the industry came together has been the key to the success of the union
Owner-Operator and Fleet Separation policies are the pillars that protect the independence of fish harvesters and are clear in their principles to keep the value of the fishery within communities
The wild fishery is a growth industry, continuing to build on 2021, which was the most valuable year in the history of our province. We must seriously consider the impacts
During a career that spanned 41 years from 1979 to 2020, I’ve witnessed a lot of history, the growing involvement of women in the union and how they helped shape