Change the status of Chinook Salmon in Lake Ontario to a Naturalized Species
40 Comments
J
John LaCourt
11 years ago
Agreed
M
Marc Wheeler
11 years ago
I agree
J
John-Philip Markovic
11 years ago
Long live the king!
R
Ralph Newhart
11 years ago
Do away with the Salmon and you just away the economy in Northern NY. Dont do what Cuomo just did to Remington arms, Took jobs away and peoples way of living.
J
Jason Herbst
11 years ago
100% agree
E
earl tober
11 years ago
could not agree more
C
cody benner
11 years ago
Keep things how they are, there are bigger issues in goverment.Keep the fish alone!!
M
Mark Bellino
11 years ago
Yes, it's very clear and logical to me.
S
Steve DeMarco
11 years ago
Please continue to support the best chinook salmon fishing in the world!
C
Christian Lanteigne
11 years ago
Keep that world class fishery!
J
Jeremy Miller
11 years ago
It's vital that this issue is addressed.
J
John D. Jackson
11 years ago
Let Common Sense Prevail
C
Chris Jackson
11 years ago
Featured
If we do away with King Salmon Lake Onario will have many problems. Lake towns will loose business and people will loose jobs.
M
Mark Schuman
11 years ago
Featured
We need to keep Chinook salmon on top of the list of alewife predator as the most viable means of invasive control and overall health of the fisheryfor all species of gamefish including Steelhead which are becoming decimated by the thiamaise overload in their diet due to underpredation of the alwwife by Chinook salmon. The Federal Goverment needs to recognize the iimportance of the Pacific Salmon as a natural species of Lake Ontario and help fund the programs of sustaining a natural spawning habitat and state efforts to maintain them. The ecomomy depends on the salmon, because sportsmen come to Lake Ontario to catch a species of fish which cannot be duplicated anywhere else in the country. Sportsmen come to Lake Ontario with their money for the King Salmon, almost exclusively!
S
steve
11 years ago
this is a good thing
A
Andrew Bliss
11 years ago
Please sign!
C
Cameron Dawson
11 years ago
The world class chinook fishery Lake Ontario has needs to be protected and this is the best way!!
C
Chaston Brightman
11 years ago
I feel this is one of the most important resources in our Great Lake habitats and deserve much more funding and recognition.
T
Tim Lockhart
11 years ago
Featured
The positive ecological and economical impact of these fish on Lake Ontario and the bordering counties and provinces cannot be dismissed.
Agreed
I agree
Long live the king!
Do away with the Salmon and you just away the economy in Northern NY. Dont do what Cuomo just did to Remington arms, Took jobs away and peoples way of living.
100% agree
could not agree more
Keep things how they are, there are bigger issues in goverment.Keep the fish alone!!
Yes, it's very clear and logical to me.
Please continue to support the best chinook salmon fishing in the world!
Keep that world class fishery!
It's vital that this issue is addressed.
Let Common Sense Prevail
If we do away with King Salmon Lake Onario will have many problems. Lake towns will loose business and people will loose jobs.
We need to keep Chinook salmon on top of the list of alewife predator as the most viable means of invasive control and overall health of the fisheryfor all species of gamefish including Steelhead which are becoming decimated by the thiamaise overload in their diet due to underpredation of the alwwife by Chinook salmon. The Federal Goverment needs to recognize the iimportance of the Pacific Salmon as a natural species of Lake Ontario and help fund the programs of sustaining a natural spawning habitat and state efforts to maintain them. The ecomomy depends on the salmon, because sportsmen come to Lake Ontario to catch a species of fish which cannot be duplicated anywhere else in the country. Sportsmen come to Lake Ontario with their money for the King Salmon, almost exclusively!
this is a good thing
Please sign!
The world class chinook fishery Lake Ontario has needs to be protected and this is the best way!!
I feel this is one of the most important resources in our Great Lake habitats and deserve much more funding and recognition.
The positive ecological and economical impact of these fish on Lake Ontario and the bordering counties and provinces cannot be dismissed.
.