Bottlenecks to Survival is part of the PSF
Marine Science Program
Jamieson is a Fisheries Biologist/Ecologist with a decade of experience working on fisheries conservation, restoration, and research projects on Vancouver Island and Haida Gwaii. Jamieson started working with the British Columbia Conservation Foundation in 2011 as a practicum student and has since developed a multifaceted portfolio, ranging from riverine and estuarine habitat restoration, stock assessment and fisheries and ecology-based research projects. Jamieson is passionate about incorporating new technologies into holistic stock assessment programs. He has expertise in research and stock assessment projects that utilize Passive Integrated Transponder (PIT) and acoustic tag technologies. Jamieson has implemented tag-based stock assessment programs in Comox and Meziadin lakes and is currently assessing the impacts of log booms on Chinook survival in Cowichan Bay; conducted life history investigations by combining PIT tag technology and otolith microchemistry. He has completed multiple projects utilizing these methods on cutthroat trout, steelhead, and Chinook salmon.
Jamieson is a co-manager of the multi-year BCSRIF funded Bottlenecks to Marine Survival Program; he was one of the primary project developers and writers for the proposal, a BCCF, PSF and University of Victoria collaboration.
Jamieson has worked extensively with First Nations, federal and provincial agencies, and non-profit foundations and has authored and co-authored numerous technical and published reports.
Twitter: @Jamiesonatkins
