Jakarta (ANTARA) - President Joko Widodo (Jokowi) has expressed his belief that the application of modern aquaculture management in shrimp farming areas in Kebumen District, Central Java Province, could serve as an example for other regions in applying similar practices.
"Modern (aquaculture) management that we see today can be an example that can be emulated by other provinces and districts later," he remarked while inaugurating the Area-Based Shrimp Cultivation Ponds on Thursday.
He noted that a detailed management system was required for the shrimp farming business to support the production of ponds.
A detailed management system is implemented in whiteleg shrimp (Litopenaeus vannamei) cultivation ponds in Kebumen District, which is able to maintain the cleanliness of water to optimize the production of the commodity.
The president stated that every hectare of the facility is estimated to generate over 40 tons of shrimp.
The government is targeting to further develop the area to reach 100 hectares, with about 200 to 210 farming ponds.
Knowing where the fish that is served on the plate comes from, from the hook used, the transshipments, its processing and everything that involves its capture is important to establish measures to counteract illegal, unreported and unregulated fishing that threatens the biodiversity of the oceans.
This is how Maxine Burkett, US Assistant Secretary of State for Ocean, Fisheries and Polar Affairs, sees it, who in an interview with Bloomberg Línea revealed that the United States is reviewing its policies with a view to strengthening its requirements in fishing traceability to receive exports from America Latina.
In addition to climate change and its effects on ocean acidification, illegal fishing known as IUU, for its acronym in English, is one of the great concerns for the United States, since it is a threat to the health of the oceans.
Norway’s seafood industry passed a significant milestone in exporting more than NOK 150 billion (USD 14 billion, EUR 13.3 billion) worth of seafood in 2022, but it must strive to achieve much more alongside incorporating new methods, technologies, and species, according to Norwegian Minister of Fisheries and Ocean Policy Bjørnar Selnes Skjæran.
Speaking at the start of the North Atlantic Seafood Forum 2023 in Bergen, Norway on 8 March, Skjæran said the story of Norwegian seafood is one of continuous development.
Author: Jason Holland / SeafoodSource | read the full articlehere
Scottish government warned of “Devastating Consequences” of HMPA proposals on the west coast
The Scottish governments proposals on Highly Protected Marine Areas will have devastating consequences on island life off the west coast of Scotland the islands’ Council Comhairle nan Eilean Siar has heard.
Comhairle nan Eilean Siar’s Primary Industries Working Group met on Wednesday 08 March, to consider the Scottish Government’s proposals around Highly Protected Marine Areas (HPMA).
Source: TheFishingDaily | read the full articlehere
The new Faroe Islands government is proposing a big rise in its salmon ground rent tax, doubling the rate to 20% at the top end.
The surprise news was disclosed last night by Bakkafrost, the country’s largest salmon farmer which said the proposal has gone out to the industry for consultation before it is voted on by the Faroese parliament.
Author: Vince McDonagh / FishFarmer | read the full articlehere
Multi X's Trim D. frozen fillet, the first Chilean salmon product certified as CarbonNeutral®, was selected among the eleven finalists of the 2023 Seafood Excellence Awards, which will be presented at the Seafood Expo North America/Seafood Processing North America, fair international event that takes place in Boston on March 12.
The European Commission has defended before the fishing advisory councils (AC) its fishing roadmap, which includes the Action Plan, which proposes the elimination of trawling in 30% of European waters in 2030, as we discussed in depth in the March issue of Industrias Pesqueras, and has announced the launch of a specific working group to promote its implementation.
Source: IndustriasPesqueras | Read the full article here
Mediterranean albacore, Indian Ocean bigeye, Pacific Ocean bluefin and Indian Ocean yellowfin tuna stocks are overfished, according to the latest report from the International Seafood Sustainability Foundation (ISSF) on the status of tuna stocks. 85% of the world's commercial tuna catches come from stocks with "healthy" levels of abundance. In addition, 11% of the total tuna catches come from overexploited stocks and 4% from stocks at an intermediate level of abundance.
At this year’s Seafood Expo (March 12-14 in Boston), Messer, a leading industrial gas supplier, will showcase technologies to help seafood farmers and processors “swim upstream” with greater throughput, less labour, and a more secure cryogen supply.
From the latest technologies in individually quick frozen (IQF) products to oxygenation systems, Messer’s experienced team helps the seafood industry get their high-quality products from fish farm-to-freezer and safely out the door.
China is importing value-added products of Russian origin China
The Chinese market remains the main market for domestic fish products.
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Russia is the main supplier of pollock in Asia South Korea
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Lidl is committed to responsible aquaculture Spain
It plans to achieve 100% sustainable certification in all fish families this year
Source: Lidl / FIS
Lidl advances in its commitment to fishing and aquaculture sustainability and intends to achiev...
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