Click here to read - The Government of Prince Edward Island

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Photo courtesy of the Trout Unlimited - Prince County Chapter Trout River Watershed Planning Project. Trout Unlimited - Prince County Chapter. Amount: $5,500.00. Development of an Atlantic Salmon Management Strategy for PEI. PEI Council of the Atlantic Salmon Federation. Amount: $44,500.00 Support for Fish Friends elementary classroom program. ASF PEI Council. Amount: $1,000 Souris & Area Wildlife Branch Salmon Restoration Project. Souris & Area Branch Wildlife PEI Federation. Amount: $24,200 Atlantic Salmon Conservation Stabilization Project Trout River. Trout Unlimited Prince County. Amount: $10,600 - 8 -
Traditional Ancestral Homelands of the Mi’kmaq people The Traditional Ancestral Homelands of the Mi’kmaq People includes all of Prince Edward Island. In Mi’kmaq, Prince Edward Island is known as Epekwitk (pronounced E - PE - KWIT). Approximately 1,740 Mi’kmaq Aboriginal people continue to live on PEI. In the early 1700’s the Mi’kmaq and the British entered into peace, friendship, and trade treaties. The covenant chain of treaty relationships continues to this day. In 1982, the first Ministers of Canada affirmed and recognized Aboriginal and Treaty rights, now entrenched within the Constitution. In 1985, the Supreme Court of Canada confirmed that the treaty of 1752 is an existing treaty and protected under the Constitution. The courts also acknowledged that an Indian treaty is sui generis (unique). In 1990, the Supreme Court of Canada determined in the Sparrow decision that the Fisheries Act and Regulations were inconsistent with the Constitutional guarantee of an Aboriginal Right to fish. The Supreme Court in the Sparrow decision recognized and affirmed the Aboriginal Right to access and use natural life aquatic resources, which is protected under section 35(1) of the Constitution Act of 1982. Aboriginal Peoples use of resources is undertaken, applying the principle of Netukulimk, a Mikmaq concept - 9 -
Page 3: For many Islanders, the official st
Page 6 and 7: This booklet contains a summary of
Page 8 and 9: Extended Angling Season The Departm
Page 10 and 11: Are you interested in becoming a ce
Page 14 and 15: for responsible harvest of natural
Page 16 and 17: “Chumming” refers to the practi
Page 18 and 19: General Prohibitions General Anglin
Page 20 and 21: Anglers are reminded that it is ill
Page 22 and 23: Atlantic Salmon Salmon licences are
Page 24 and 25: PEI Trappers Association Souris and
Page 26 and 27: Attention Anglers The waters of Atl
Page 28 and 29: Season Dates and Creel Limits Trout
Page 30 and 31: All salmon must be released immedia
Page 32 and 33: Waters with Special Regulations Mor
Page 34 and 35: Catch and Release Angling Anglers a
Page 36 and 37: Trout River There is a Trout Manage
Page 38 and 39: Wilmot River Marchbanks Pond Anglin
Page 40 and 41: Winter Ice Fishing Winter ice fishi
Page 42 and 43: Where Does the Hook Go? Many angler
Page 44 and 45: Take Your Family Fishing on the Lon
Page 46 and 47: Investigation and Enforcement For e
Page 48 and 49: - 44 -
Page 50 and 51: Give perch a try! White perch are c
Page 52 and 53: Fish Stocking in Prince Edward Isla
Page 54: - 50 -

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