When I was at sea or after my whale-watching cruise, I would offer customers the chance to buy my book.

I was able to complete 301 whale-watching cruises during the 2025 season in Canada's Saguenay-St. Lawrence Marine Park.

We saw blue whales every day in the last weeks of the 2025 season.

Here is the identification of all the whale species photographed for GREMM (Groupe de Recherche et d'Éducation sur les Mammifères Marins) in the Saguenay-St. Lawrence Marine Park (QC, Canada) during the summer of 2024.

This winter, I'm continuing my work as a helmsman or deckhand on a CTMA (Coopérative de Transport Maritime et Aérien) ship between the Magdalen Islands and Montreal, Canada.

I did a contract as an observer and operator of a marine mammal acoustic system during dredging for a ferry in Canada.

As far as beautiful sightings at sea are concerned, I'd like to single out several. First of all, the two humpback whales, Gaspar and Irisept/Cocotte, surface-feeding for several days below Baie des Escoumins. They pushed the fish in front of each other, swallowing it in sync. A whale's dance.

During the month of October 2023, I carried out a contract as a Marine Mammal Observer (MMO) and Passive Acoustic System Operator (PAM), available to a consulting engineering firm during dredging for the ferry.

I spent four months on the water during the 2023 season, totalling 279 cruises. We had a difficult June without many whales, then got better and better until the end of September 2023.