FROM THE ARCHIVE
TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2001 Fishermen from the Burnt Church First Nation in New Brunswick began their fall lobster season on Monday with a temporary licence from the federal government. The fishermen, however, say they are going to ignore the terms of the seven-day licence. They say they have a free right to fish under a Supreme Court decision which upheld the treaty rights of Mi'kmaq and Maliseet fishermen. Department of Fisheries and Oceans (DFO) Minister Herb Dhaliwal hopes to negotiate a fisheries agreement with the band. Get the Story:
'The government flinched': Burnt Church fishermen (CBC 8/21) Relevant Links:
The Marshall Case, Department of Fisheries and Oceans - www.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/COMMUNIC/Marshall/marshall_e.htm
The Burnt Church Support Site - www.tao.ca/~beinglightbeing/burntchurch
Fishing Fury, from the CBC: cbc.ca/news/indepth/fishingfury/index.html Related Stories:
First Nation rethinking fishing plans (6/15)
First Nation plans lobster runs (6/13)
Mi'kmaq band excluded from treaty decision (5/14)
Lobster season begins in New Brunswick (5/1)
Fishing rights agreement protested (3/21)
Mi'kmaq man charged in fishing dispute (10/20)
Mi'kmaq man leads peaceful march (09/29)
Mi'kmaq man to lead march (9/28)
Leaders head to Burnt Church (9/28)
Seizure of Mi'kmaq traps attempted (9/28)
Mi'kmaq, government play on water (9/27)
No violence at Burnt Church (9/22)
Fishing rights talks break down (9/21)
Mi'kmaq fisherman to remove traps (9/20)
Mi'kmaq meetings may not occur (09/14)
More Mi'kmaq fishermen arrested (9/13)
Fishing dispute mediation to begin (9/12)
Potential dispute mediator weighs role (9/11)
Group wants boats off water (9/6)
Support for Mi'kmaq grows (9/5)
Fishing rights still in dispute (9/1)
Mi'kmaq done with government (08/15)
Mi'kmaq organize blockade (08/14)
Mi'kmaq defy government (08/11)
Treaty rights battle heads to court (06/06)
Treaty rights battle continues (06/02)
Govt seizes traps (05/22)
Mi'kmaq test limits of treaty rights (05/10)
Natives defy government (05/08)
Treaty rights face test (05/01)
Peacemakers arrive at fishery (04/05)
Lobster season begins in N.B.
Facebook TwitterTUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2001 Fishermen from the Burnt Church First Nation in New Brunswick began their fall lobster season on Monday with a temporary licence from the federal government. The fishermen, however, say they are going to ignore the terms of the seven-day licence. They say they have a free right to fish under a Supreme Court decision which upheld the treaty rights of Mi'kmaq and Maliseet fishermen. Department of Fisheries and Oceans (DFO) Minister Herb Dhaliwal hopes to negotiate a fisheries agreement with the band. Get the Story:
'The government flinched': Burnt Church fishermen (CBC 8/21) Relevant Links:
The Marshall Case, Department of Fisheries and Oceans - www.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/COMMUNIC/Marshall/marshall_e.htm
The Burnt Church Support Site - www.tao.ca/~beinglightbeing/burntchurch
Fishing Fury, from the CBC: cbc.ca/news/indepth/fishingfury/index.html Related Stories:
First Nation rethinking fishing plans (6/15)
First Nation plans lobster runs (6/13)
Mi'kmaq band excluded from treaty decision (5/14)
Lobster season begins in New Brunswick (5/1)
Fishing rights agreement protested (3/21)
Mi'kmaq man charged in fishing dispute (10/20)
Mi'kmaq man leads peaceful march (09/29)
Mi'kmaq man to lead march (9/28)
Leaders head to Burnt Church (9/28)
Seizure of Mi'kmaq traps attempted (9/28)
Mi'kmaq, government play on water (9/27)
No violence at Burnt Church (9/22)
Fishing rights talks break down (9/21)
Mi'kmaq fisherman to remove traps (9/20)
Mi'kmaq meetings may not occur (09/14)
More Mi'kmaq fishermen arrested (9/13)
Fishing dispute mediation to begin (9/12)
Potential dispute mediator weighs role (9/11)
Group wants boats off water (9/6)
Support for Mi'kmaq grows (9/5)
Fishing rights still in dispute (9/1)
Mi'kmaq done with government (08/15)
Mi'kmaq organize blockade (08/14)
Mi'kmaq defy government (08/11)
Treaty rights battle heads to court (06/06)
Treaty rights battle continues (06/02)
Govt seizes traps (05/22)
Mi'kmaq test limits of treaty rights (05/10)
Natives defy government (05/08)
Treaty rights face test (05/01)
Peacemakers arrive at fishery (04/05)
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