Nature and Wild Fish are Resilient , Ken Paul

Uploaded April 2023 | Updated September 2026, 18 hours ago

Ken Paul, member of the Wolastoqey First Nation, says nature is resilient and forgiving but is dependent on the honest effort we put in. We can’t recover wild fish populations without this effort. That’s why we are calling on Canadian government to rebuild depleted fish, and bring abundance back to the ocean.

Add your name to the petition here: act.oceana.org/page/77765/action/1

Nature and Wild Fish are Resilient , Ken Paul | Oceana Canada

How do Atlantic puffins carry more than one fish in their beak?

North Atlantic right whales: largest group of siblings

What does it mean to be an “endangered” marine species in Canada?

$Watch: why it’s time to give capelin a chance to rebuild Capelin, a small forage fish found off the coast of Newfoundland and Labrador, fuel fisheries, coastal communities and marine ecosystems in Atlantic Canada. But capelin populations are a fraction of what they once were. Harvested in commercial fisheries before they can spawn, capelin are disappearing. People in Newfoundland and Labrador are speaking up to rebuild capelin. From fishers to ecotourism guides, local voices are calling for DFO to pause the commercial capelin fishery to allow the population to recover. 🎥 Watch this video to hear why it’s time to give capelin a chance to rebuild for the ocean and for the future.$

Rebuilding Capelin: From a Fisher’s Point of View

Watch | Arctic Terns are Long Distance Champions | Oceana Canada

Watch | Basking Sharks are Gentle Giants | Oceana Canada

22 Right Whale Calves Born So Far This Season