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Tuesday 18th November 2008 |
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Welcome to this week's newsletter
EUROTIER REPORT
Last week, TheFishSite editorial staff went to EuroTier 2008 in Hanover, Germany. 130,000 visitors came to this year's record breaking event.
We have 4 new features this week:
Reversing the Central Asian Fisheries Cycle
A recent review of the under performing central Asian fisheries industry has portrayed the situation as a cycle that needs to be stopped and reversed. The UN Food and Agriculture Organisation (FAO) has set up a meeting in the hopes of establishing an intergovernmental regional organisation. But just how do they plan to turn this cycle around? asks Adam Anson, reporting for TheFishSite.
Bivalve depuration: fundamental and practical aspects
This Food and Agriculture Organization technical paper explains how the process of depuration can help remove the threat of toxic contaminants from bivalve farms, benefiting both producer and consumer.
Aquaculture Safety Planning
A safe workplace is created when everyone takes a role in managing health and safety issues, says a new Aquaculture Safety Code of Practice, published by the Workers Compensation Board of Prince Edward Island. A good safety management program can help avoid incidents that are costly, time consuming and stressful for everyone involved.
US Feed Outlook
All feed grains prices are lowered this month as financial and macroeconomic developments have combined with supply and demand fundamentals to reduce grain prices in 2008/09, reports the Economic Research Service, United States Department of Agriculture.
» Arid Aquaculture Could be Answer to Desertification
» UN Agency to Tackle Fisheries Crisis in Central Asia
» Aquaculture in Viet Nam Washed Away
» Plans for Tra Catfish Industry in Mekong Delta
» The Trouble of Fish Farms in Mangrove Forests
» Vietnamese Shrimp Project Remains Incomplete
» Counting the Cost of the Salmon Industry
» Sturgeon Population Bounces Back From the Brink
» Canadian Aquaculture Awareness
» Invasion of the Great Lakes: a Look at the Species
» Chesapeake Bay: Asian Oyster Put Back in it's Shell
» Sustainable Maritime Reports Strong Quarter
» Blue Crawfish Baffles Aquaculture Professor
» Removing Klamath Damns in the Name of Salmon
» 140 Year Old Great Lake Hatchery in Troubled Waters
» New Meaning for Organic Weakens its Name
» Taylor Shellfish Caught in Trespass Dispute
» Pacific Seafood Buys First Finfish Farm
» WWF: North Sea Cod Stocks Hung Out to Dry
» NIFES Uncovers Effects of Plant Diets for Salmon
» Mercury Analysis: Fedje Seafood Tainted by Sub?
» Norweigen Codfarmers See Profits Sink
» Quality Mussels at Boston Bay
» EU Organisations Unite Over Food Safety
» EU Proposes Reform on Fisheries
» EU Fisheries Council Meet on Modern Agendas
» Make or Break for the Bluefin Tuna
» EFSA Fish List: Potential Disease Susceptibility
» FAO Steps into Nigeria to Boost Aquaculture
» Fishermen to Meet Government on Scottish Quota
» Sustaining the Scottish Salmon Sector
» Seafish Say Consumers Give Flatfish the Thumbs Up
» Aquaculture Comes to Larne Lough
» Cold Comfort for Cold-Loving Creatures
» New Zealand Introduce the Great Fish Guide
» Award Winning Research on Shrimp Probiotics
» Iloilo's Contribution to Philippines Catfish Production
» Philippines Brings Ulang Culture to Fisherfolk
» Marine Invasion Threatens Eco-friendly Ganga Fish
» India Gives Long Awaited Nod to Shrimp Species
» Romania Provides 77 Million Euros for EU Fisheries
» Fish Feed Formula Uses Chicken and Vegetable Oils
» Perak Announce Plans to Regulate Prawn Farms
» Global Warming Threatens Oyster Farms in Yeosu
That's all for this week!
Ed.
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