Operations provided for under Article 25(1), (2), (6), (7) and (8) (investment on board fishing vessels), Article 26(2) (investment on board within the meaning of Article 25 in small scale coastal fishing vessels), the second subparagraph of Article 33(2) (investments on board vessels operating in inland fishing) and Article 44 (eligible measures for the sustainable development of fisheries areas).

1. All quantities of fish belonging to one of the species referred to in Article 1 caught by a Community vessel or taken by a Community producer and exported to a third country shall be accompanied by a statistical document drawn up in accordance with the specimen shown at:

As such, fish and wildlife professionals do not agree that a waterfowl mortality problem with lead fishing tackle even exists.

In fact, the sport fishing industry has never been contacted by any agency of the federal government, including Environment Canada and the Canadian Wildlife Service, to discuss any aspects of the lead fishing tackle issue, or any proposed legislation including this Motion.

The provisions of this Title shall apply to Community fishing vessels which are authorized by Member States in accordance with Articles 2, 3 (5) and 9 of Council Regulation (EC) No 685/95 of 27 March 1995 on the management of the fishing effort relating to certain Community fishing areas and resources (*) to carry out fishing activities in the fishing areas defined in Annex I to that Regulation and to such vessels authorized by Member States to carry out fishing activities directed at demersal species, in the area situated south of latitude 56° 30 north, east of longitude 12° west and north of latitude 50° 30 north, hereinafter known as ...[+++]the "Irish Box".

Recreational sockeye fisheries will only be conducted after conservation needs are met and first nations section 35—food, social, ceremonial, and party—needs have been addressed.