Type
Canadian federal fishing-harbour owner, asset programme and harbour-authority partner
Canadian federal fishing-harbour owner, asset programme and harbour-authority partner
IMWO profile illustration for Fisheries and Oceans Canada - Small Craft Harbours
Fisheries and Oceans Canada's Small Craft Harbours programme is the federal owner and asset manager for a decentralized network serving commercial fish harvesters and other harbour users.
Canadian federal fishing-harbour owner, asset programme and harbour-authority partner
Americas, Canada, Atlantic Canada, Arctic Canada, Pacific Canada, Quebec, Ontario and Prairies
National fishing-harbour asset owner and maintainer, Core and non-core harbour portfolio management, Wharf, breakwater and shore-protection capital works, Harbour and access-channel dredging, Floating-dock, gangway and mooring infrastructure, Harbour-condition monitoring and repair planning, Major and minor repair funding, Federal real-property custody under the Fishing and Recreational Harbours Act, Local harbour-authority support and operating partnership, Non-core harbour divestiture and environmental cleanup, Climate-resilience and northern-harbour capital planning, Project procurement through PSPC where assigned
Fisheries and Oceans Canada's Small Craft Harbours programme is the federal owner and asset manager for a decentralized network serving commercial fish harvesters and other harbour users. The portfolio covers close to 950 harbours and more than 10,000 structures valued at approximately CAD 7.1 billion: roughly 690 are core harbours and 260 are non-core. About 700 harbours are operated locally by volunteer harbour authorities, involving more than 5,000 volunteers each year. DFO remains responsible for keeping core fishing harbours open and in good repair, while harbour authorities manage day-to-day operations under agreements and non-core properties may move through repair, environmental work and divestiture. Capital delivery spans wharves, breakwaters, dredging, floating access, shore protection and climate-resilience work. Regional DFO offices may use Public Services and Procurement Canada for procurement, but the controlling tender, award and contract documents determine the actual client, contractor, price, scope and delivery state for each package.