Another Lobster Season Winds Down in N.S.

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Crates of lobsters are hoisted up from the T’HELL N BACK at the Lower East Pubnico wharf. Kathy Johnson photo.
Photo FeatureAnother Lobster Season Winds Down in N.S.
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Photos by Kathy Johnson

The Hit n Miss gets a tow back to its home port at the Falls Point wharf in Woods Harbour by the Canadian Coast Guard cutter Baie Des Chaleurs on May 23. Kathy Johnson photo.
The Haulin Along leaves the Falls Point wharf in Woods Harbour, bound for the lobster fishing grounds. Kathy Johnson photo.
Lobster fishermen get bait ready for the next fishing day at the Falls Point wharf in Woods Harbour during the final days of the six-month commercial lobster fishery in southwestern Nova Scotia. Kathy Johnson photo.
The Over Haulin makes it way into the Falls Point wharf in Woods Harbour with a load of lobster fishing gear. Kathy Johnson photo.
Crates of lobsters are hoisted up from the T’HELL N BACK at the Lower East Pubnico wharf. Kathy Johnson photo.
The C’mere Deer steams into the Falls Point wharf in Woods Harbour after a day on the lobster fishing grounds. Kathy Johnson photo.
Lobster traps are hoisted up from the Haulin’ Along at the Falls Point wharf in Woods Harbour. Kathy Johnson photo.
Coils of rope, fishing balloons and anchors fill the deck of a fishing boat at the Clark’s Harbour wharf on Cape Sable Island ready to be offloaded as the LFA 33/34 commercial lobster season was coming to a close on May 31. Kathy Johnson photo.
Kathy Johnson photo
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