All Industry News articles – Page 231
-
NewsClimate change affects fish stocks
The Marine Climate Change Impacts Partnership (MCCIP) launched its latest report at the World Fisheries Congress in Scotland today - it focuses on the impact of climate change on the marine environment.
-
NewsFirst yellowfin tuna fishery certified
The Mexico Baja California pole and line yellowfin and skipjack tuna fishery has been awarded MSC certification.
-
News
Fishing boats break seabird rules
Four South East Trawl vessels have been caught out not using mandatory devices to prevent seabirds becoming caught, injured or killed in fishing gear.
-
News
EU funds could secure seafood supply
The future of seafood supply was at the centre of a debate held last week at the European Seafood Exposition in Brussels.
-
News
Crab pot trials to help sustainability
Fisheries Queensland observers are helping commercial mud crabbers trial a new device that aims to reduce bycatch of under-sized mud crabs and potentially increase catch rates of legal-sized mud crabs.
-
News
Recirculating technology aquaculture key
Technology that reduces water consumption by around 98% is a key feature of new recirculating systems now available to the global aquaculture industry.
-
NewsASC launches pangasius accreditation
The Aquaculture Stewardship Council (ASC) has launched its second standard into the market with the opening of its accreditation process for pangasius.
-
News
Australasian Aquaculture Awards winners
The inaugural Australasian Aquaculture Awards recognised individuals and businesses that apply innovative and sustainable practices that will have lasting impacts on Australasian aquaculture over the next 10 years.
-
News‘Celtic Explorer’ sets sail again
The Marine Institute is once again chartering the RV ‘Celtic Explorer’ from the Irish Marine Institute in Galway, for research that will be conducted by MI''s Centre for Fisheries Ecosystems Research.
-
News
NZ blue whiting fishery MSC certified
The New Zealand Southern blue whiting trawl fishery has been certified as sustainable against the Marine Stewardship Council (MSC) standard for a sustainable and well managed fishery.
-
News
Damanaki presents CFP reform in Estonia
Maria Damanaki, will be in Tallin, Estonia, today to discuss the ongoing reform of the Common Fisheries Policy with the Estonian government.
-
NewsFish not contaminated by gas leak
There is no hydrocarbon contamination in fish samples chemically analysed from close to TOTAL’s Elgin platform gas leak in the North Sea.
-
NewsGLOBALG.A.P.’s new traceability code
GLOBALG.A.P. has developed a new branded traceability code, which it hopes will appeal to younger consumers and meet growing seafood buyer’s demands.
-
NewsBrussels celebrates certified fisheries
Three MSC certified fisheries were celebrated in Brussels last week during the European Seafood Exposition.
-
NewsGroup resumes Alaska salmon certification
A Seattle based fishing organisation will resume certification of the Alaska salmon fishery under the Marine Stewardship Council (MSC) standard for sustainable fisheries.
-
News
Icelandic Group awarded MSC certification for cod and haddock
Icelandic Group PLC has achieved Marine Stewardship Council certification for all its cod and haddock originating from Iceland.
-
NewsDenmark: 100% certified mussel exports
The Vilsund Blue Limfjord rope-grown mussel fishery has secured MSC certification, meaning that 100% of Danish mussel exports are now eligible to carry the MSC ecolabel.
-
News
US North Atlantic swordfish fishery enters full assessment for MSC certification
Day Boat Seafood LLC of Lake Park, Florida has entered the US North Atlantic swordfish longline and buoy gear fishery into full Marine Stewardship Council assessment.
-
News
Closure of the Mauritania pelagic fishery
The European Commission has decided to close the pelagic fishery to EU vessels in the waters of Mauritania, as the annual EU quota set at 252,654 tonnes is nearly exhausted.
-
NewsIOTC: Towards sustainable fishing
The Indian Ocean Tuna Commission (IOTC), the RFMO responsible for managing tuna and tuna-like species in the Indian Ocean, concluded its annual plenary session last week in Australia.
