A voice for the First Nations of
the Lower Fraser River.
LFFA Fishers Working Together Video
In order to ensure that the Lower Fraser Fisheries Alliance's Strategic Planning Framework is based on a shared sense of direction and reflects the needs and desires of all participations we have developed a guiding "Charter", that clearly articulates the following:
In light of recent decisions by the Federal and Provincial Governments, including having their employees work from home, all LFFA employees will do the same for the foreseeable future. Our office will be closed indefinitely until it appears reasonable to return. We respect the safety and health of our employees, the colleagues they interact with regularly and the general public. Our focus will be to maintain our operations understanding that there will be the odd challenge as we transition from our usual interactive in person business to remote engagements. The LFFA family thanks you for understanding as we do our part to minimize the growth of this virus.
LFFA currently has four job opportunities available:
Interested candidates should submit their resume, 3 references, and a cover letter in an email to:
Rosalie Hope, LFFA Program Manager
Email: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
In recent years, the salmon in B.C.'s Upper Pitt River have declined drastically. Homecoming: A Salmon Restoration Story describes the collaborative efforts to bring those populations back, and is a great example of the type of work LFFA does in the Lower Fraser Region.
Ducks Unlimited Canada will partner with Raincoast Conservation Foundation, Tsawwassen First Nation and the Lower Fraser Fisheries Alliance to deliver three projects over the next two years with investments from the British Columbia Salmon Restoration and Innovation Fund.
Salmon stocks on the Fraser have tumbled in the past decade, leading Fisheries and Oceans Canada to limit Indigenous food fisheries on the river, even as some recreational fishing is allowed. While the decision has caused tensions, there is one point where both anglers and First Nations agree: DFO is failing the salmon and the people who love and depend on them.
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