GSA, RFM parent collaborate on wild fisheries sustainability program
They will not require clients to use each other's certification standards and the arrangement might also cut client expenses
Trade insights: Strong Ecuadorian shrimp exports in January despite low prices
Ecuador's shrimp industry showed no signs of slowing down in 2023 with 95,000t of the crustacean exported in January despite dismal market prices
Price stability credited for growing Canada’s seafood exports to Vietnam to $65m
Canadian seafood retains its share of the Vietnamese market due to stable prices that typically run 5% to 40% below that of seafood from other countries
All commercial fisheries vulnerable to climate change, new NOAA study says
Salmon among the commercial species most vulnerable to warming water temperatures
Booming int’l shipping rates an ‘historical aberration’, CEO says
Pandemic shipping rate explosion had 'everything to do with physical unavailability of vessels due to congestion'
As Lent nears, rising seafood prices have Louisiana restauranteurs concerned
'I just don't understand it because gas prices are leveling out, COVID-19 is kind of leveling out as well, but inflation is still going up' -- Phillip Romano, Cork's Cajun Fried Fish & Shrimp
Warming New England waters pushing lobster predators into Gulf of Maine
The warmer temperatures are driving species into the Gulf of Maine from the south, including one that preys on lobsters
USDA awards $10m grant to develop aquaculture in Midwest
Land-based aquaculture is likely one of the best hopes for altering the balance of seafood trade
Late start to Dungeness harvest vexes Oregon restaurants
'The season got pushed and pushed and pushed. So we just basically paused on it because there's not a real substitute for live, or at least freshly cooked, Dungeness crab' -- Brett Uniss, chef
Seeking to build political muscle, Oregon Dungeness crab supporters are taking to the air
TV, radio, and internet spots will elevate the Dungeness crab and its harvesters' profile to boost sales and give the industry more political muscle