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Having had a good grumble about a trio of major seafood companies making a big splash about restoring a miniscule parcel of mangroves in last week’s newsletter, today’s feature – which covers several shrimp/mangrove restoration projects with genuine ambition and potential to scale – is particularly welcome. So was the news that the new UK-EU trade agreement could pave the way for the UK’s most ambitious mussel producer to achieve its full potential. As a sneak preview of a new report by FAIRR – which is due to be published tomorrow – revealed, investors (and consumers) should consider looking beyond aquaculture’s current cash cows and think more about seafood that can help restore local ecosystems without the need to be fed millions of tonnes of fish.
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Rob Fletcher
Senior editor
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| The success of several projects that integrate mangrove restoration, water quality management and sustainable production practices is demonstrating potential pathways toward a more environmentally res… |
| Reading time: 10 minutes |
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| Mohamed Sameh El-Sayed, who runs Al-Zohour's three tilapia hatcheries in Egypt alongside his father, Engineer Sameh El-Sayed, has faith that the country’s tilapia sector will continue to grow. |
| Reading time: 4 minutes |
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| Yesterday’s EU-UK trade deal has been met with cautious optimism – and a huge sense of relief – by the family behind Offshore Shellfish, England’s flagship mussel farm. |
| Reading time: 2 minutes |
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| Despite currently being temporarily reduced from 26 to 10 percent, the prospect of punitive tariffs on Indian shrimp imports to the US has created further issues for an industry already facing stiff c… |
| Reading time: 4 minutes |
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