FISHERS SPACE

Watch: CBC – Coastlines

Part 2 – Sharks may be the most misrepresented species in the ocean

Coastlines is a five-part CBC Creator Network series about what awaits Canadian coastlines and marine life in the near future, as well as the young researchers who are working to make that future a good one. Sharks are often understudied, misrepresented, and misunderstood in both the public eye and the scientific community. In this video, we hear the importance of shark conservation and research. 

Courtesy of CBC

Watch: CBC – Coastlines

Part 3 – Whales work together to solve problems in the ocean

Coastlines is a five-part CBC Creator Network series about what awaits Canadian coastlines and marine life in the near future, as well as the young researchers who are working to make that future a good one. Aquatic mammals on Canada’s coastlines have followed the same intricate patterns and life cycles for thousands of years. But today, these species are having to adapt to a rapidly changing ocean environment. Luckily, young Canadian researchers are working to change this. At the forefront of cetacean research, they are strategizing new ways we can protect whales in marine waters and better understand their complex and highly intelligent lives.

Courtesy of CBC

Watch: CBC – Coastlines

Part 4 – Young scientists uncover the mysteries of Canada’s seabirds

Coastlines is a five-part CBC Creator Network series about what awaits Canadian coastlines and marine life in the near future, as well as the young researchers who are working to make that future a good one. Canada’s coastlines are home to millions of birds that connect the ocean with the land. They make epic journeys and have incredible adaptations to master multiple ecosystems. However, this often puts them at the forefront of the climate crisis, which is why conservation and research has never been more important.

Courtesy of CBC

Watch: CBC – Coastlines

Part 5 – Protecting the ocean is essential to our current and future way of life

Coastlines is a five-part CBC Creator Network series about what awaits Canadian coastlines and marine life in the near future, as well as the young researchers who are working to make that future a good one. As marine environments are increasingly threatened by pressures such as plastic pollution, biodiversity loss, and climate change, scientists and environmental advocates are looking to implement solutions to help protect the health of the ocean.

Courtesy of CBC

Watch: Where the Wind Meets the Tide

EPISODE 2 – Land and Sea

Explore waterways and wildlife of the Campbell River region with Wild Waterways Adventures tour operator Jenefer Smalley. Learn about the changing marine industry and tour Fisherman’s Wharf with local Tim Hobbs, owner/operator of marine equipment stores, Redden Net Campbell River & Port Hardy. This docuseries was developed with funding from Telus Storyhive.

Watch: Where the Wind Meets the Tide

EPISODE 3 – Building Legacy

Marine instructor Clive Quigley’s storied life at sea inspires his lyrics and music. Aboard the Kum-Bah-Yah, Charlie White’s fishing legacy is proudly upheld by his son Chad and grandson Kai in a new way. This docuseries was developed with funding from Telus Storyhive.

Watch: Where the Wind Meets the Tide

EPISODE 4 – Respect

Follow fish technicians John and Zach from the A-Tlegay Fisheries Society, a non-profit collaboration between five First Nations, as they tag wild coho and dive for an estuary clean-up. This docuseries was developed with funding from Telus Storyhive.

Watch: Where the Wind Meets the Tide

EPISODE 5 – Who Fills Your Plate?

Come aboard the Intangible A$$et with Chief Ronnie Chickite of the We Wai Kai First Nation & owner/operator of Three Daughters Fishing Co. Ronnie reflects on today’s realities of making a livelihood commercial fishing while he brings in the prawns with his crew. This docuseries was developed with funding from Telus Storyhive.

Watch: Where the Wind Meets the Tide

EPISODE 6 – Fish Tails

Meet George Cuthbert from King Pacific Lodge. Hear fireside stories filled with love & laughs, family, close-knit crew, and the future vision for this unique fishing lodge that spends summer in Bella Bella and winters near Campbell River, BC. This docuseries was developed with funding from Telus Storyhive.