A Mi’gmaq Perspective on Wild Salmon Management and the Salmon Farming Industry

Fred Metallic and Isaac Metallic are from the Mi’kmaq community. Fred, an academic researcher, activist, fisherman, and Grand Council member, highlights the importance indigenous resource management and the cultural significance of salmon. He demonstrates the need for sustainable practices and improving relationships within their territories. Isaac, an Elder from the Mi’kmaq community, tells the story of his family's fishing history and the challenges they have faced from restrictive agreements. Even with extreme obstacles, he continued fishing, driven by a steadfast belief in treaty rights. Gradually, their community took over fisheries management, creating Rangers to oversee proper practices. Both discuss the importance of indigenous knowledge and rights in managing their resources and sustaining their cultural heritage.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Universitätsbibliothek der LMU
Published
2026-02-13
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5282/rcc/10060
Primary Topic
Indigenous Studies and Ecology
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

A Mi’gmaq Perspective on Wild Salmon Management and the Salmon Farming Industry

Fred Metallic, Isaac Metallic
Universitätsbibliothek der LMU
Indigenous Studies and Ecology
article

A Mi’gmaq Perspective on Wild Salmon Management and the Salmon Farming Industry

Fred Metallic, Isaac Metallic
article en

Abstract

Fred Metallic and Isaac Metallic are from the Mi’kmaq community. Fred, an academic researcher, activist, fisherman, and Grand Council member, highlights the importance indigenous resource management and the cultural significance of salmon. He demonstrates the need for sustainable practices and improving relationships within their territories. Isaac, an Elder from the Mi’kmaq community, tells the story of his family's fishing history and the challenges they have faced from restrictive agreements. Even with extreme obstacles, he continued fishing, driven by a steadfast belief in treaty rights. Gradually, their community took over fisheries management, creating Rangers to oversee proper practices. Both discuss the importance of indigenous knowledge and rights in managing their resources and sustaining their cultural heritage.

Universitätsbibliothek der LMU
Openalex Percentile: Top 51%
Indigenous Studies and Ecology
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