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Those of you who read last year's Alaskan mariculture series might be pleased to see that the first instalment of a second wave of articles – based on a return visit to Alaska this summer – has just been published. For those not yet familiar with the series, it aims to track the progress of the state’s kelp and bivalve farmers – sectors which were given a major boost in 2024 with the announcement of a $49 million funding package. While the unprecedented scale of the funding represents a unique opportunity, it by no means guarantees long-term success, especially given the challenges of doing business in such a remote region. Although it’s too early to call – and only a fifth of the funding has been deployed to date – over the coming years we sincerely hope to highlight the evolution of an economically viable regenerative aquaculture industry in this corner of the Pacific Northwest.
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Rob Fletcher
Senior editor
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Working with one of North America’s largest seaweed processors on one side, and a range of Alaska’s fledgling seaweed farmers on the other, Mothers of Millions is ensuring that growers have a market, … |
Reading time: 5 minutes |
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Dr Moussa Sène has established a pioneering integrated farm in Senegal, producing catfish, tilapia and a selection of livestock, while also helping train up a new generation of fish farmers. |
Reading time: 8 minutes |
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The handling and transfer of fish to different sites for ongrowing are critical steps in the aquaculture production cycle. If not properly managed, the transportation process can cause severe stress a… |
Reading time: 4 minutes |
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A new reef off Norfolk aims to restore marine life with the help of four million oysters. |
Reading time: 3 minutes |
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