Fabian Dawson is the Deputy Editor-in-Chief at New Canadian Media. He specializes in agriculture and farming, with a focus on food and beverages, consumer packaged goods, and fisheries. His work has been featured in publications such as the Penticton Herald, Estevan Mercury, and Resource Works.
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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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New identity comes with a policy push to scrap B.C.'s 2029 salmon farming ban, recognize aquaculture as agriculture and grow more Canadian seafood
For years, activists said removing salmon farms would cut sea lice on wild salmon. The farms went, taking 1,500 jobs and more than $1 billion in aquaculture investment with them. New data now shows the parasite stayed and, in some years, increased.
“This is a crisis, an avoidable crisis.” First Nation leaders warn Prime Minister Mark Carney that the plan to ban ocean salmon farming in B.C. is killing jobs, blocking billions in investment and violating Indigenous rights.
A media investigation by The Outlaw Ocean Project links farmed salmon to depleted fisheries and labour abuses, but Canadian producers say it paints an outdated picture of how salmon are fed in Canada.
A new Pacific Salmon Foundation study shows how disputed findings can be turned into alarming headlines, fuelling the “scientific uncertainty” activists need to kill British Columbia's ocean salmon farming sector.
The Carney government must conduct a comprehensive assessment of consumer costs and national food security before proceeding with the plan to ban conventional ocean salmon farming in British Columbia by 2029, warns a leading Canadian food economist.
Two new reports warn that declining aquaculture and forestry production, coupled with inadequate power planning, threaten jobs, businesses and future growth across Vancouver Island.
New leadership at Canadian Seafood Farmers pushes for science-based policies, investment certainty and increased domestic seafood production as Ottawa faces growing pressure over its 2029 salmon farming ban in British Columbia.
After almost a decade of NDP rule marked by indifference to salmon farming, the election of a Conservative majority signals a significant political shift in B.C., with the incoming government promising to support the sector and follow the science on aquaculture.
Canada is spending $24 million to strengthen aquaculture across Asia while pursuing a policy that threatens thousands of jobs and Indigenous economic partnerships at home.
