Fabian Dawson is the Deputy Editor-in-Chief at New Canadian Media. He specializes in agriculture and farming, with a particular focus on fisheries, exploring the intricate connections between these vital sectors. His work has been featured in notable publications such as the Penticton Herald, Estevan Mercury, and Resource Works.
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Canada (National)
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Fabian Dawson's coverage predominantly focuses on the agriculture and farming sector, particularly within Canada and British Columbia. He frequently covers government announcements and legal policy regulations related to salmon farming, aquaculture, First Nations, and fisheries in Canada.
Given Fabian's extensive coverage of government announcements and legal policy regulations in the context of agriculture & farming, experts with insights into these areas would likely be well-received for providing commentary or analysis. Additionally, individuals with specific knowledge about salmon farming practices, aquaculture developments as well as those involved with First Nations communities in BC may find opportunities to contribute valuable perspectives to his articles.
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Ottawa's move to mark hatchery Chinook exposes the managed reality behind British Columbia's wild salmon debate and the selective attack on ocean-based aquaculture.
A routine letter to Ottawa from international salmon-farming groups is being recast as a foreign-influence threat by activists whose fundraising pitch and public support are losing ground.
Global harvests and profits surge for the world's and Canada's largest salmon farmer, even as Ottawa's 2029 plan to ban marine salmon farms in British Columbia keeps the nation's aquaculture sector on the brink.
Proposed levy would create a permanent source of money for wild salmon science in British Columbia, paid directly by salmon farming companies operating in First Nations territories.
B.C. will use Vancouver's FIFA World Cup 2026 stage to showcase its wild and farmed seafood sectors to global buyers, investors and business leaders through a dedicated trade and investment hub set up for the world's premier soccer tournament.
By: Fabian Dawson
B.C. will use Vancouver’s FIFA World Cup 2026 stage to showcase its wild and farmed seafood sectors to global buyers, investors and business leaders through a dedicated trade and investment hub set up for the world’s premier soccer tournament.
“We don't want to hear what people are against. We want to hear what they're for,” Prime Minister Mark Carney told the Greater Vancouver Board of Trade, in remarks that strike at the heart of the fight over salmon aquaculture in British Columbia.
Tim Kennedy's visit to Iceland found a country building ocean and land-based salmon farming together, while Canada tries to destroy the coastal foundation needed to grow new aquaculture technology
As Canada promotes seafood exports in Europe, the aquaculture sector is asking whether the new EU ambassador will sell ocean-grown salmon or undermine it abroad.
The acquittal of former RCMP inspector William Majcher on foreign-interference-related charges should not be the end of the story.
