International Institute of Fisheries Econ & Trade retweeted
Optimism for fisheries under climate change #OceanOptimism sustainablefisheries-uw.org/…
International Institute of Fisheries Econ & Trade retweeted
The NAAFE Board and Officers are excited to announce that the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI) and the NOAA Northeast Fisheries Science Center will host the NAAFE 2023 Forum!
International Institute of Fisheries Econ & Trade retweeted
After the collapse of the groundfish fishery in Canada in the 1990s, how can the price of lobster be simulated and forecasted? Learn about models with an Autoregressive Distributed Lag (ARDL) framework in Marine Resource Economics: ow.ly/Alc450GNZt4
International Institute of Fisheries Econ & Trade retweeted
NEW ON EDFish: Active collaboration between sustainable #fisheries managers and biodiversity conservationists is critical to ensure resilience in the face of #ClimateChange.
Learn about takeaways from the @IUCN World Conservation Congress here: edf.org/Z2UP
International Institute of Fisheries Econ & Trade retweeted
Can a cooperative model improve the management of the Barents Sea red king crab fishery by Russia and Norway? Read about competitive and cooperative solutions for fishery management in the newest MARINE RESOURCE ECONOMICS: ow.ly/xfTb50FM550
International Institute of Fisheries Econ & Trade retweeted
Gambia: Let's Protect Our Fisheries Resources, Coastlines! dlvr.it/S2std9
International Institute of Fisheries Econ & Trade retweeted
Sustainable seafood in 30 seconds.
🐟Maximum sustainable yield (MSY) - sustainability of the fishery resource
🐟Bycatch/gear types - sustainability of the marine ecosystem
🐟Economics/sociocultural factors - sustainability of the fishing community
instagram.com/reel/CPoVFS3Fu…
International Institute of Fisheries Econ & Trade retweeted
Mark your calendars! The NAAFE 2021 Webinar Series starts on Tuesday, 20 April.
More webinar details (including panelists and presenters) are available on the NAAFE website under News & Announcements.
International Institute of Fisheries Econ & Trade retweeted
Climate change adaptation for Caribbean fisheries 2021: taking action together.
zcu.io/2TiT
International Institute of Fisheries Econ & Trade retweeted
What thresholds indicate a collapsing fishery? Why is the "10 percent rule" no longer accurate? Explore these questions in MARINE RESOURCE ECONOMICS: ow.ly/gCjL50DuHRo
International Institute of Fisheries Econ & Trade retweeted
#OurOceans sustain our economy and communities, and they must be protected. We’re kicking off a series of roundtables this week to discuss how we can build a roadmap to a sustainable #BlueEconomy. Learn more: ow.ly/oeka50Duyck
#BuildBackBetter
International Institute of Fisheries Econ & Trade retweeted
📢SAVETHEDATE
Join this @FISH4ACP webinar & get up to speed on sustainable🐟 value chains 🐟
Experts from around the 🌍 will show you how fisherfolk work from net to plate to provide nutritious & sustainable diets 🍲
Register now❗️👉 buff.ly/3oU7jZF
International Institute of Fisheries Econ & Trade retweeted
Submit your proposals for the NAAFE 2021 webinar series by 9 December 2020! We are hoping for broad, creative, and unique webinar ideas that allow for interaction and engagement in lieu of an in-person Forum. Details here - naafe.oregonstate.edu/announ…
International Institute of Fisheries Econ & Trade retweeted
The Scottish Government and @marinescotland have released a policy brief detailing the economics of the country’s #Nephrops fishery, #Scotland’s second most valuable fishery. It hopes to help inform significant #fisheries management decisions. @scotgov gov.scot/publications/explor…
International Institute of Fisheries Econ & Trade retweeted
New study on introduction of nonindigenous species to the Great Lakes finds:
👍Introductions slowed in the past 25 years, likely due to new ballast regulations.
👎Over 30% of the introduced species are harmful.
Read more from @miseagrant bit.ly/SG-GL-invasive
@NOAA_GLERL

ALT Figure showing the cumulative number of invasive species over time in the Great Lakes and mode of introduction. Most are introduced through shipping, then unintentional release. Starting in 2002, new species are added at less than 1 a year. Prior to that, there were approximately 10 every 6 years.
International Institute of Fisheries Econ & Trade retweeted
A year of #womeninfisheries projects and initiatives compiled here. 100 events in 23 countries. wsi-asso.org/wp-content/uplo…
@FAOfish @Genderaquafish @WWFEU @EU_MARE
International Institute of Fisheries Econ & Trade retweeted
We organize the #IIFET2020 Conference in Galicia! IIFET is a global organization consisting 700+ members from over 65 countries around the world. Session Proposals opens in Sep 2019 @ICES_ASC @ESPartnership @IPBES @FAOfish @DrRashidSumaila @Manu_FAO euromarinenetwork.eu/activit…
International Institute of Fisheries Econ & Trade retweeted
Learned heaps about Canadian First Nations fisheries at #NAAFE2019 from Ken Paul (Maliseet/Wolastoqwey), Chief Saqamaw Misel Joe (Miawpukek), Hubert Nicholas (Membertou), and Patrick Polchies (Kingsclear). Some differences to Indigenous fisheries elsewhere, and some similarities.
International Institute of Fisheries Econ & Trade retweeted
Marty Smith: improvements from catch share management are complex and nuanced. #naafe2019
International Institute of Fisheries Econ & Trade retweeted
.@seafishuk have designed a user-friendly tool to give businesses easy access to UK #seafood trade and #tariff data, both current and historic. Its simple comparison system allows businesses to identify trends and opportunities in the seafood sector.
seafish.org/article/trade-ta…





























