Makivik Magazine Issue 65
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Clearwater Seafoods Ltd.<br />
We at Clearwater Seafoods<br />
Ltd. pass good wishes on to<br />
<strong>Makivik</strong> on this celebrator y<br />
occasion. We have been partnering<br />
with the Corporation for<br />
over 15 years, fishing some of<br />
this offshore shrimp allocations. We are proud to be associated<br />
with <strong>Makivik</strong> and look forward to continuing this<br />
partnership in northern fisheries development.<br />
SAMMY KUDLUK<br />
NEIL GREG COLLECTION<br />
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Neil Greig at a trade show promoting Nunavik Arctic Foods products.<br />
sharing arrangements with Farocan Inc. that still exist today.<br />
The recent experience in the fishery has been very positive.<br />
The shrimp fishery generates between $2.5-million and $3-million<br />
annually in revenue proceeds, employment income, and other<br />
accrued benefits to Nunavik.<br />
<strong>Makivik</strong> Corporation has invested much of the revenue from<br />
the fishery back into the fishery and into other employment creating<br />
projects in Nunavik. Employment has remained steady over<br />
recent years and we have continued annual training of 12 crewmembers<br />
per year. We have fishermen that have been with the<br />
operating companies for many years.<br />
During the 1980s, <strong>Makivik</strong>, through its wholly owned subsidiary,<br />
Seaku Fisheries, carried out a great deal of research and<br />
development work towards the establishment of a small vessel<br />
fishery for Nunavik. These included projects in and around Killiniq<br />
and the development of a fishery for scallop in some communities.<br />
These projects were coordinated through <strong>Makivik</strong>’s Montreal<br />
office with both Marc Allard and Dave Gillis. Investments by<br />
<strong>Makivik</strong> Corporation continue to be made in the industry and in<br />
Nunavik, with recent projects to revitalize the seal industry with<br />
seal oil, the fur program, caribou projects and some other smaller<br />
developments.<br />
We continue to try to develop into the ground fish with turbot,<br />
and we will continue to attempt to develop possible fisheries<br />
in and around Nunavik, Seaku Fisheries has been rolled into what<br />
is now the Fisheries Division of <strong>Makivik</strong> Corporation.<br />
Where they are today<br />
Neil Greig and Marc Allard are employed in <strong>Makivik</strong>’s Fisheries<br />
Division, working on various projects. Tikile Kleist works as the<br />
Assistant to <strong>Makivik</strong>’s V-P for Economic Development.<br />
Greg Fisk works with the state government in Alaska. Barry<br />
Jones went on to become a senior advisor in New Brunswick until<br />
his retirement from there to become a farmer and consultant. Dave<br />
Gillis continued to work for <strong>Makivik</strong> in Montreal until he moved to<br />
PEI, where he works as a scientific advisor with DFO and is now<br />
based in Ottawa.<br />
<strong>Makivik</strong> would like to thank those who have been involved<br />
in the fisheries projects from the beginning and who also continue<br />
to struggle for developments in this industry — from on land<br />
and on the water.<br />
MAKIVIK magazine<br />
19