Tony Delahunty joins NFFO board
NFFO President and Selsey fisherman Tony Delahunty has been appointed to the Board of the Marine Management Organisation.
Securing Norwegian fishing interests post-Brexit
Norwegian Fisheries Minister Per Sandberg has held a meeting in London with his UK counterpart George Eustice, setting out clear requirements.
One hook, one line, one fish at a time
The remote south Atlantic island of St Helena is about to establish the UK’s first one-by-one only tuna fishery in a vast marine zone that bans all forms of destructive fishing gear and only permits tuna to be caught one fish at a time.
EU studies fishing world subsidies
A study carried out for the European Commission has compiled data and information on fisheries subsidies within six of the world's major fishing countries: Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, China, Russia and the United States, and EU commissioners have reiterated that damaging subsidies must be ended.
Passport to Processing delivers career opportunities for youngsters
Three previously unemployed people are now in full-time work thanks to the Passport to Processing initiative that was created to provide a gateway for careers in seafood processing in the north-east of Scotland.
Concerns over technical regulation
Europêche and EAPO have penned an open letter to the European Parliament, voicing their concerns about the EU Technical Conservation Regulation.
Positive economic trends in EU fishing fleet
The economic performance of the EU fleet improved significantly in 2014, according to the latest Annual Economic Report. Between 2008 and 2014, the EU fleet moved from a loss-making position in 2008 to registering record-high net profits of €770 million in 2014 – up from €500 million in 2013.
Fisherman acquitted; Greenpeace evidence inadmissible
A Danish fisherman convicted in 2012 of illegal fishing has had his conviction overturned on the grounds that evidence supplied by Greenpeace was unreliable.
Iceland and Faroes agree fishing rights
The Faroe Islands and Iceland have agreed reciprocal fishing rights for the coming year. Icelandic fisheries minister Thorgerður Katrín Gunnarsdóttir and Faroese fisheries minister Høgni Hoydal signed the agreement between the two countries this week, reaching terms that are similar to last year’s.
Strong performance in fisheries and aquaculture
Australian Assistant Minister for Agriculture and Water Resources, Senator Anne Ruston, has welcomed the rise as evidence of a robust and reputable industry meeting strong international demand for high quality seafood.
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