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A collection of news and information related to Seafood and Fishing Industry published by this site and its partners.

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    May 24, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  1. Robert Redford's plea: Save Bristol Bay

    Coursing through vast reaches of Alaskan tundra, glacial lakes and emerald forests, six major river systems converge along the rim of the Bering Sea to form the crystalline waters of Bristol Bay, the richest wild salmon grounds in the world.
    Coursing through vast reaches of Alaskan tundra, glacial lakes and emerald forests, six major river systems converge along the rim of the Bering Sea to form the crystalline waters of Bristol Bay, the richest wild salmon grounds in the world. Yet if...

    Tags: Barack Obama, Metal and Mineral, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Mining, Environmental Politics

    2. May 20, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  2. North Korea seizes another Chinese fishing boat, crew

    DALIAN, China — Among fishermen in this historic seaport city, the danger of steering their boats near North Korean waters is well known. North Koreans took three Chinese ships and their crews hostage a year ago, and Chinese maritime officials have repeatedly warned fishing operators over the last several years that they would be slapped with heavy fines if they got too close.
    DALIAN, China — Among fishermen in this historic seaport city, the danger of steering their boats near North Korean waters is well known. North Koreans took three Chinese ships and their crews hostage a year ago, and Chinese maritime officials...

    Tags: Beijing (China), Communist Party of China, North Korea, Fines, Punishment

    3. May 16, 2013 |Resource Link| Los Angeles Times

  3. Seafood recipes:

    4. May 14, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  4. In a disputed reef, Philippines sees face of Chinese domination

    MASINLOC, Philippines — The fishermen were sailing the azure waters off the Philippine coast when Richard Caneda saw the morning sunlight glinting off a vessel "bigger than the biggest ship in the Philippine navy."
    MASINLOC, Philippines — The fishermen were sailing the azure waters off the Philippine coast when Richard Caneda saw the morning sunlight glinting off a vessel "bigger than the biggest ship in the Philippine navy." Caneda could see a red Chinese...

    Tags: Japan, Boats, Fishing, Vietnam, Taiwan

    5. May 10, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  5. Farmers Markets: A CSA model for seafood in Santa Monica

    Fishermen selling their own catch at Southern California farmers markets are vanishing. An attractive alternative is Community <a href="http://www.communityseafood.com/">Seafood,</a> a "community-supported fishery" that started selling last Sunday at the <a href="http://www.smgov.net/Portals/Farmers_Market/Market_Days/Sundays/Sunday_Main_Street.aspx">Santa Monica Main Street farmers market</a>. Founded by two marine scientists, Sarah Rathbone and Kim Selkoe, it seeks to support local fisheries and provide ultra-fresh, sustainably caught fish to subscribers.
    Fishermen selling their own catch at Southern California farmers markets are vanishing. An attractive alternative is Community Seafood, a "community-supported fishery" that started selling last Sunday at the Santa Monica Main Street farmers market....

    Tags: Port of Los Angeles, Foods and Beverages, New Zealand, Pears, Fishing

    6. May 7, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  6. Water war between Klamath River farmers, tribes poised to erupt

    KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. &mdash; For decades this rural basin has battled over the Klamath River's most precious resource: water that sustains fish, irrigates farms and powers the hydroelectric dams that block one of the largest salmon runs on the West Coast.
    KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. — For decades this rural basin has battled over the Klamath River's most precious resource: water that sustains fish, irrigates farms and powers the hydroelectric dams that block one of the largest salmon runs on the West Coast....

    Tags: Politics, Unrest, Conflicts and War, Tea Party Movement, Hydroelectricity, Conservation

    7. May 6, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  7. Lionfish: If you can't beat 'em, eat 'em

    In recent years, the Indo-Pacific lionfish &mdash; a dramatically striped, finned and armored aquarium fish &mdash; has invaded Atlantic and Caribbean coral reefs. It has been spotted off the Southeastern United States, throughout the Caribbean Sea, in the Gulf of Mexico, and it's now eating its way toward South America.
    In recent years, the Indo-Pacific lionfish — a dramatically striped, finned and armored aquarium fish — has invaded Atlantic and Caribbean coral reefs. It has been spotted off the Southeastern United States, throughout the Caribbean Sea, in...

    Tags: Conservation, Coral Reefs, Caribbean Sea, Ecosystems, Bodies of Water

    8. Apr 29, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  8. The consensus seems to be: Let somebody else fix the delta

    Confidential surveys of water officials, water users and others involved with the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta offer some telling insight on why the delta is stuck in a perpetual quagmire.
    Confidential surveys of water officials, water users and others involved with the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta offer some telling insight on why the delta is stuck in a perpetual quagmire. When it comes to fixing the hub of California’s water...

    Tags: Environmental Pollution, Science, Science and Technology, Environmental Issues, Aquaculture

    9. Apr 9, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  9. Federal fisheries administrative merger could cost California

    Federal budget cutters are merging the two West Coast administrative regions of the National Marine Fisheries Service, a move that could leave California at a disadvantage.
    Federal budget cutters are merging the two West Coast administrative regions of the National Marine Fisheries Service, a move that could leave California at a disadvantage. The merger will create one administrative region for the West Coast, saving an...

    Tags: Barack Obama, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, National Marine Fisheries Service , Restructuring and Recapitalization, Aquaculture

    10. Apr 6, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  10. NOAA expanding dolphin-safe tuna certification requirements

    When the World Trade Organization found last year that U.S. labeling requirements for <a href="http://www.noaa.gov/features/04_resources/tuna.html" target="_blank">dolphin-safe tuna</a> put Mexican tuna fishermen at a trade disadvantage, marine advocates worried that the federal government would weaken its dolphin-safe standards.
    When the World Trade Organization found last year that U.S. labeling requirements for dolphin-safe tuna put Mexican tuna fishermen at a trade disadvantage, marine advocates worried that the federal government would weaken its dolphin-safe standards....

    Tags: Politics, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Government, National Marine Fisheries Service , Lifestyle and Leisure

    11. Apr 3, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  11. Shark tooth weapons lead to biodiversity discovery

    The shark tooth weapons were the kind of cool stuff that drew marine conservation biologist Joshua Drew to the Field Museum of natural history in Chicago. The postdoctoral researcher was admittedly a bit burned out from a job search and the demands of a...

    Tags: Unrest, Conflicts and War, Marine Science, Conservation, Zoology, Arts and Culture

    12. Mar 25, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  12. Don't spoil this happy fish story

    After years of depletion, California's fish populations appear to be bouncing back. A study this month by the <a href="http://www.nmfs.noaa.gov/mediacenter/2013/03/07_noaa_report_finds_commercial_and_recreational.html">National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration</a> reported that hauls by fishing boats, which had been down as a result of years of overfishing, have been growing, along with earnings. The agency credits catch limits that were mandated by law in 1996 and slowly implemented over the next 15 years.
    After years of depletion, California's fish populations appear to be bouncing back. A study this month by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration reported that hauls by fishing boats, which had been down as a result of years of overfishing,...

    Tags: Politics, Lawyers, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Conservation, Natural Resources Defense Council

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