Latest News – Page 505

  • China's Yellow River is sinking which is bad news for aquaculture
    News

    Chinese sea level worry

    2013-08-28T20:02:00Z

    New research in the Chinese Yellow River Delta has suggested that fish farming may be associated with subsidence and rising sea levels – which could be bad news for the industry.

  • The Salmon Council aims to improve US marketing of the fish
    News

    NFI looks at US salmon consumption

    2013-08-28T14:38:00Z

    The National Fisheries Institute (NFI) Salmon Council is to improve salmon marketing in the US after carrying out a US$60,000 research study on salmon consumption.

  • Kimagro's sea bass and sea bream has been Friend of the Sea certified
    News

    Kimagro brand certified

    2013-08-27T11:28:00Z

    Kimagro Fish Farming''s Lavantina sea bass and sea bream are now certified as sustainable in line with Friend of the Sea standards.

  • The Commission has recommended a 15% cut in Baltic cod quota, despite scientific advice. Photo: FAO
    News

    Oceana questions 2014 quota

    2013-08-23T11:06:00Z

    The European Commission’s 2014 Total Allowable Catches (TAC) recommendations for the Baltic Sea fall short of already agreed upon international targets, says Oceana.

  • Nutreco’s strategy is to improve profitability by focusing on a higher value portfolio of premixes, including fish feed
    News

    Joint Ukrainian feed venture

    2013-08-22T18:14:00Z

    Nutreco has announced that it has entered into a joint venture with distribution partners in the Ukraine to take advantage of the second largest animal feed market in Eastern Europe.

  • Marine Harvest Scotland reported an operational EBIT per kilo of NOK 12.33 (US$2). Photo: Marine Harvest
    News

    Marine Harvest goes for growth

    2013-08-22T16:29:00Z

    The Marine Harvest Group is set for growth in Europe after recording its best second quarter in history with operational earnings before interest and taxes (EBIT) of NOK 901m (US$147.9m).

  • The mackerel quota dispute rages on
    News

    Mackerel quota dispute

    2013-08-21T16:20:00Z

    The Scottish Pelagic Processors Association (SPPA) has challenged the Icelandic Government over its recent claims defending its position over North East Atlantic mackerel quotas.

  • The measures will address the continued unstaiable fishing of herring. Photo: Claus Ableiter/ CC BY-SA 3.0
    News

    EC bans Faroese imports

    2013-08-21T14:26:00Z

    The European Commission (EC) is banning Faroese imports to “safeguard fragile fish stocks” as the Faroe Islands continues "unsustainable" fishing of herring.

  • How much does farming impact on wild salmon reserves?
    News

    Sea lice debate rages on

    2013-08-20T20:10:00Z

    Scotland’s Salmon and Trout Association (S&TAS) has demanded that the Scottish Salmon Producers'' Organisation (SSPO) retracts its latest statement dismissing the impact of sea lice on wild salmon.

  • Fishermen are discarding sockeye and other salmon species dead or almost dead. Photo: Lloyd Guenther/Marine Photobank
    News

    DFO investigates “controversial” fishermen

    2013-08-20T12:23:00Z

    The Department of Fisheries and Oceans Canada (DFO) is investigating fishermen shown to violate fishing regulations in a “controversial video” released last week, but conservation groups argue the fishermen are the solution, not the problem.

  • Salmon farmers are uniting to address important issues in the industry
    News

    Salmon farmers unite

    2013-08-19T16:38:00Z

    Salmon farmers have joined forces to create a new organisation to address global challenges to the industry.

  • The artifical reef has been created to boost stocks off the Rock. Photo: Robert Dycke
    News

    Gibraltar protests

    2013-08-19T11:50:00Z

    Spanish fishermen took to the country’s waters over the weekend to stage a protest over an artificial reef which they say restricts their rights to fish.

  • The EMS outbreak in Southeast Asia could provide second-tier producers with new opportunities
    News

    EMS provides new opportunities

    2013-08-16T11:15:00Z

    The recent Early Mortality Syndrome (EMS) outbreak in Southeast Asia is likely to provide second-tier shrimp producers, including India and Myanmar, with new opportunities, says Rabobank.

  • The new facility will produce a range of products
    News

    Trident adds value with new facility

    2013-08-15T12:45:00Z

    Trident Seafoods is adding value to its operations with a new US$41m processing facility in Georgia.

  • Blue mussel. Credit: DEI
    News

    $600,000 grant for aquaculture research in Maine

    2013-08-15T10:37:00Z

    A researcher at the University of Maine at Machias has received a $600,000 grant from the National Science Foundation to study the potential for new aquaculture markets for two shellfish in Maine.

  • Greenland cod has a ready market in the UK
    News

    Greenland whitefish enters MSC

    2013-08-14T17:20:00Z

    Greenland’s cod, haddock and saithe fisheries in the North East Arctic have entered into MSC assessment.

  • News

    Norway Seafoods sells processing operations in France

    2013-08-14T15:50:00Z

    Norway Seafoods has entered into an agreement with Groupe Coopératif Maisadour, a leading French Cooperative Company, to sell Norway Seafoods processing and sales operations in France.

  • News

    New $10m processing factory

    2013-08-14T15:40:00Z

    Minister for Regional Australia, Catherine King, has announced a $3.5m grant to support the construction of a value added processing facility in Parramatta Creek, Tasmania.

  • The project will predict the impact of underwater noise on fish
    News

    The impact of underwater noise on fish

    2013-08-14T14:24:00Z

    A three-year Knowledge Transfer Partnership between HR Wallingford and the University of Exeter is being launched this month to predict the impact of underwater noise on fish.

  • The blonde ray is a declining species. © Hans Hillewaert / CC-BY-SA-3.0
    News

    Declining skate and ray wings sold in supermarkets

    2013-08-14T13:36:00Z

    University of Salford DNA testing has found that that supermarket skate and ray wings, despite being labelled as from sustainable stocks, are actually being taken from declining species.