Make a difference on the water and in your community. Learn more about becoming a fishery officer: https://ow.ly/THiE50Xe6lZ | Fisheries and Oceans Canada

Behind the scenes in the rivers and streams of British Columbia, our salmon hatcheries are working hard to support Canada’s iconic Pacific salmon! Pacific salmon hatcheries play a key role in our efforts to conserve vulnerable salmon stocks, provide salmon for harvest opportunities, support stock assessment programs and help communities. Learn more: https://ow.ly/7UUs50X4YWi Watch the full-length video 🎥: https://ow.ly/1NqX50X4YWh | Fisheries and Oceans Canada

We’re celebrating the 20th anniversary of the Eastport Marine Protected Area (MPA)! 🎉🌊🦞 Since its designation in 2005, we’ve been working closely with local lobster harvesters and scientists from the Memorial University, Newfoundland and Labrador to maintain the American lobster population within the MPA. Let's come together to recognize our commitment to protecting precious marine environments! 🌊💙 Learn more about Eastport: https://ow.ly/vb1o50XgUh3 | Fisheries and Oceans Canada

See you again soon, salmon fry! 👋 Every spring, staff in our Maritimes Region release juvenile Atlantic salmon into the inner Bay of Fundy rivers, in Nova Scotia, to protect and conserve this endangered population. In the fall, we collect, sample and tag wild Atlantic salmon. Some of these fish may be the juveniles we released in previous years! This is part of the Live Gene Bank program at the Coldbrook Biodiversity Facility in NS. Learn more about recovery efforts for endangered inner Bay of

How’s this for an office view? 🌊☀️ From rolling waves to breathtaking coastal scenes, every day is a reminder of why we’re working hard to protect our oceans. Learn how to become a fishery officer: https://ow.ly/tWWu50WV9Pk | Fisheries and Oceans Canada

Wish you could make this your office? Here’s your chance! 🌊☀️ From stunning coastlines to open waters, it’s easy to see why we’re dedicated to protecting our oceans. Want to make a difference? Learn how to become a fishery officer: https://ow.ly/6BYk50XkpyL | Fisheries and Oceans Canada