• In the News

    (Le français suit)

    Dear Members – I am pleased to announce, on behalf of the AAC Board of Directors, that we have hired the first Executive Director in the history of the Association, Gail Ryan (bio below). Gail started working for the AAC as Executive Director officially as of last Monday, December 12th. We were actually able to confirm Gail as our choice for Executive Director in time to attend the Atlantic Canada Fish Farmers Association Conference and AGM, November 23rd – 24th in St. Andrews. She spent the full week in St. Andrews, met the Association Office staff – Cat and Candace – and Susan Waddy, our volunteer Office Manager. Gail has now taken over full-time management of the affairs of the AAC. As Susan was in a volunteer capacity, after helping Gail transition into her role, she has decided to ‘retire’ from volunteering as Office Manager after over 25 years of service. Please join myself and the Board in thanking Susan for her long and dedicated service to the AAC and its members!

    New
  • Current Conference

    Welcome

    from the President of the Aquaculture Association of Canada

     

    On behalf of the Aquaculture Association of Canada and our conference partners, I invite you to join us at Aquaculture CanadaOM 2012, “New Frontiers: Bridging Technology and Economic Growth” in Charlottetown, PEI, May 27th-30th, 2012. Charlottetown is many things: a premier tourism and golfing destination and the home of Confederation (or the birthplace of Canada).

     

Salmon Aquaculture Database

 

The Aquaculture Association of Canada (AAC) has an interest in the dissemination of technical/scientific aquaculture information in the support of aquaculture education & training.
 

A need was identified to provide a current database of scientific evidence related to key relevant issues in salmon aquaculture. As a result, a joint industry / government project was established and funding assistance was provided through the Fisheries and Oceans Aquaculture Collaborative Research and Development Program (ACRDP) and the database was developed by the Coastal Aquaculture Research and Training (CART) Network. The role of the AAC in hosting this database is an important one as it furthers aquaculture science knowledge exchange in Canada.
 

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