4.8 (552) · $ 9.00 · In stock
Doreen Armitage interviewed 16 old-time tugboat captains, engineers and deckhands to assemble this intimate and often hair-raising account of life aboard BC tugs. Tugs are called to emergencies on the water, working with the Coast Guard and fireboats to save lives and retrieve damaged vessels. Storms, fog, riptides and whirlpools, bridges, even other boats operated by inexperienced or careless hands can put a tug and its crew in jeopardy.
From the Wheelhouse: Tugboaters Tell Their Own by Doreen Armitage
Small but Mighty: On World Oceans Day, Meet 5 Amazing Forage Fish - Oceana
Douglas WATKINSON, Research Biologist, M.Sc., Fisheries and Oceans Canada, Ottawa, DFO, Sector of Ecosystems and Oceans Science
West Coast Fisherman
Nancy Danielson Mendenhall, Alaska writer on Strikingly
Fixing overfishing Sustainable Food Trust
Used Book in Good Condition
Still Fishin': The BC Fishing Industry Revisited
lake whitefish Don Meredith Outdoors
Barnes and Noble Building a Better Boat: How the Cape Island Longliner Saved Nova Scotia's Inshore Fishery
Blog Natural Resources Training Group
Barnes and Noble Fish Out of Water: The Newfoundland Saltfish
Who gets to fish for B.C. salmon in the future?
West Coast Fisherman, How do you see commercial license online