Latest News – Page 515
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NewsNew workboat for Hebridean Mussels
British boatbuilder, Alnmaritec has delivered its latest Wave Worker vessel to Hebridean Mussels, one of Scotland’s leading live mussel suppliers.
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NOAA withdraws TED proposal
Based on new data collected this summer, NOAA is withdrawing a proposed rule to require turtle excluder devices (TEDs) for skimmer trawls, pusher-head trawls, and wing-net trawls in the southeast shrimp fisheries.
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NewsIndustry gathers at launch of rope factory
Industry leaders from companies including Heerema, NOV, and Certex assembled in Northern England at the end of November to watch UK business minister Michael Fallon open a facility that will manufacture the world’s largest ropes.
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NewsMaldives skipjack fishery gains MSC
Pole and line skipjack fishery, Maldives Seafood Processors and Exporters Association (MSPEA), has become the first Indian Ocean tuna fishery to gain the Marine Stewardship Council (MSC) certification.
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NewsGAA invites public comments on new BAP standards
The Global Aquaculture Alliance (GAA) is inviting the public to submit comments on a draft of the new Best Aquaculture Practices (BAP) standards for finfish and crustacean farms.
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NewsHigh Liner completes Icelandic integration
Canada headquartered High Liner Foods Inc. has completed the final stages of its Icelandic USA integration less than a year after the acquisition of the Icelandic Group’s US assets.
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NewsJohn West can track across four species
John West has announced the expansion of its unique ‘Can Tracker’ application to include its range of tinned salmon, mackerel and sardines, as well as tuna.
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NewsConcerns over Ireland’s proposed offshore salmon farm
The Board of Inland Fisheries Ireland (IFI) has raised its concerns over the impact of a proposed offshore salmon farm on wild salmon and sea trout stocks.
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Seafood plays its part in living longer
People living in southern Europe suffer far less from coronary heart disease than those living in the north and the reason for this is that they eat a much better diet, reports Andrew Martin.
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NewsSEAC to build brand new machines
SEAC, which until recently had concentrated on completely renovating/rebuilding processing machines for small fish, is now designing and building brand new ones.
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Baltic salmon management plan approved
The European Parliament has adopted a multiannual plan for salmon in the Baltic Sea, which applies stricter control and enforcement measures.
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NewsJRC develops new software to fight piracy
The EC’s Joint Research Centre has developed software to identify the position of ships in real time, to aid in countering piracy.
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NewsPollution hits Ha Long Bay aquaculture
According to reports the waters of Ha Long Bay in Northern Vietnam have extremely high levels of oil pollution, which is destroying the locals fishing livelihood.
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NewsGentle, rapid handling gives best salmon
A project carried out at Marine Harvest by Nofima and the Institute of Marine Research has found that gentle and short-lived crowding and pumping of salmon from the sea cages to processing vessels is best in order to achieve good quality and a long shelf life of fillets.
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NewsASC celebrates Vietnamese pangasius
The Aquaculture Stewardship Council (ASC) recently held an event to celebrate the first five Vietnamese pangasius producers to gain ASC certification.
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Dutch razor clam fishery MSC certified
The Producers’ Organisation of the Dutch Fishermen’s Association (DFA) razor clam fishery today became the first introduced species fishery in the world to be awarded MSC certification.
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EP to adopt salmon management plan
Today the European Parliament will be voting to adopt a multiannual plan for salmon in the Baltic Sea.
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NewsMARELEC presents new trawl control
Belgian company MARELEC is presenting its latest trawl control system, MARELEC D.
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NewsNEAFC weak in ambition, says Oceana
The 31st annual meeting of the North-East Atlantic Fisheries Commission (NEAFC) was held recently in London – but it was weak in ambition, according to Oceana.
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NewsIceland hits back over mackerel
Iceland has responded to Scotland’s accusation that its government is undertaking a “cynical propaganda exercise” by attempting to drive a wedge in the UK seafood industry with regards to the mackerel dispute.
