April 15th, 2009 ,we Ponded the Chum by moving them from
their incubation trays to the fresh water troughs.

Fourteen trays were removed from
the rearing room.
.
.
Each tray holds more than seven thousand Chum who started their journey as fertilzed eggs in December 2008.
This procedure is carefully done by one of our members.
This is where they will stay for the next few weeks until they are released into Bowen Islands freshwater streams.
Quick timing is important when moving the Chum from the rearing room to the hatchery’s fresh-water troughs.
Here they experience a new life in water which is more than an inch deep.

All of the Chum Look very healthy this year. 
The Bowen Island Fish & Wildlife Club is pleased with these results.
Uncategorized
Education, News, Salmon Types, Terminal Creek Hatchery
Sunday May 03, 2009 at the Lagoon (about 12 noon). We are going to release our wild Chum. About 100,700 of them. Chum are the fish that soon after they hatch they want to get into the ocean and not hang around in our Bowen Streams. We will be loading them up at the hatchery and into the DFO truck and then transporting them to the Lagoon for release.

Come and have a look and maybe release a few buckets into the Lagoon yourselves.
News
Education, Family Events, News, Salmon Types, Terminal Creek Hatchery

We have 100,700 Chum eggs and 11,400 Coho eggs in our egg trays. All are doing well.
News
News, Salmon Types, Terminal Creek Hatchery

- New signs for some of our Bowen Creeks
On Monday Feb. 23rd, 2009 Municipal Council accepted a partnership proposal with the Bowen Island Fish & Wildlife Club. The Club will purchase Salmon and Trout habitat signage for selected creeks and Public Works will then install the signs within the municipal roads right-of-way.
For now the Club will be providing nine (9) signs for locations on Killarney, Terminal, Davies and Explosives Creeks. These particular creeks are designated at this time not only to denote Bowen’s resident Cutthroat Trout populations but to also point out the Clubs main interest in Pacific Wild Salmon (Chum and Coho) that inhabit these same Creeks.
Thanks Mayor and Councillors!
News
Education, Salmon Types