Until now, assessing FIPs’ progress has meant searching dozens of websites. Once buyers find what they’re looking for, documentation is often inconsistent, and they sometimes face questions about the data’s reliability.
FisheryProgress.org, a new website designed in partnership with leading conservation groups and industry conservation leaders, makes that process much better. It brings data from FIPs all over the world together on one platform, using standard metrics to assess progress, and ensuring that data is independently verified.
The site launches the week of October 24th with support from industry and conservation leaders. But FishChoice, which led the site’s development, will be happy to give you a look before the official launch.
I’ll follow up next week to inquire if you are interested in a sneak peek at the site or in learning more about FisheryProgress.org. Meanwhile, give me a call or shoot me an email anytime with questions or to arrange an interview with the FishChoice team. Meanwhile, thanks for giving this a look!
There is only one subarea left authorized for shrimp fishing Argentina
On Saturday afternoon, the decision was made to close Subarea 7 as of midnight on Sunday, which was communicated to the entire fleet. According to Revista Puerto, it was indicated that if the data on ...
China becomes the third largest tuna exporter China
On August 29, 2024, the International Tuna Industry (Shanghai) Summit Forum was held in Shanghai. The summit forum was jointly organized by Frozen Food Guide, Zhejiang Ocean Fisheries Association, and...
Should the regulation of capelin fishing be changed? Norway
The Directorate of Fisheries will investigate whether the coastal fleet's capelin fishing in the Barents Sea should be regulated differently than at present.
The Ministry of Trade and Fisheri...
Copyright 1995 - 2024 Seafood Media Group Ltd.| All Rights Reserved. DISCLAIMER