cies. Therefore, in any national approach adopted for 

 fisheries enforcement in future, the Department must 

 tailor its policies and priorities in the Pacific region to suit 

 its unique character. 



ENFORCEMENT 217 



FOOTNOTES 



1 . Department of Fisheries and Oceans, Exhibit # 190, p. 8. 



2. B.C. Wildlife Federation, Exhibit #30, p. 4. 



3. These estimates and those that follow are reported in Donald 

 Clough. "Compliance Analysis for B.C. Fisheries Licensmg and 

 Resource Royalty Program." Prepared for the Department of Fish- 

 eries and Oceans, 1979. 



4. One study estimated that illegally caught fish in the major fisheries 

 could account for as much as 10 to 15 percent of all value of 

 reported landmgs: Clough, "Compliance Analysis." 



5. Canadian Consolidated Regulations, 1978, c. 827, s. 5. 



6. Department of Fisheries and Oceans, Exhibit # 190, p. 3. 



7. Department of Fishenes and Oceans National Enforcement Pro- 

 gram. Primary Data Drawn from the Questiormaire for Fishery 

 Officers (GT), Table 2. 



8. Fred M. Woldstad, "Law Enforcement is a Fulltime Profession." 



Paper presented to the Western Association of Fish and Game 

 Commissioners, Portland, Oregon, 1977. 



9. Qough, "Compliance Analysis." 



10. Department of Fisheries and Oceans, Regional Review of Inshore 

 Patrol Vessels - Pacific, 1981, p. 3. 



11. Motor Vehicle Act, RSBC 1979, c. 152. s. 76. 



12. Mr. A. Gibson, Chief of Management Services, Field Services 

 Branch. Department of Fisheries and Oceans, transcripts of public 

 heanngs. Volume 65. p. 13554. 



13. Murray Rankin and Tim Leadem, "The Fisheries Act and Water 

 Pollution." Paper presented to the Provincial Court Judges Associ- 

 ation of Bntish Columbia, 1981. pp. 19-20. 



14. Donald Clough, "Optimization and Implementation Plan for 

 Offshore Fisheries Surveillance." Prepared for the Department of 

 Fishenes and Oceans. 1980. 



