International Seafood Summit
Seafood Summit
The International Seafood Summit is an annual event bringing together global representatives from the seafood industry and conservation community for in-depth discussions, presentations and networking around the issue of sustainable seafood.
The goal of the summit is to foster dialogue and partnerships that lead to a seafood marketplace that is environmentally, socially and economically sustainable.
WWF will be well represented at the 2012 summit with experts from across the network including WWF International, WWF-Canada, WWF-Hong Kong, Coral Triangle Initiative and Smart Fishing Initiative.
Together we will be discussing the critical issues that jeopardise the sustainability of our seafood. How do we fund the restoration of our fishing industry and oceans? Is there a role for sustainable shark fisheries? What is the fate of our threatened reef fish? And can we learn from the low footprint seafood successes seen in China?
WWF will be well represented at the 2012 summit with experts from across the network including WWF International, WWF-Canada, WWF-Hong Kong, Coral Triangle Initiative and Smart Fishing Initiative.
Together we will be discussing the critical issues that jeopardise the sustainability of our seafood. How do we fund the restoration of our fishing industry and oceans? Is there a role for sustainable shark fisheries? What is the fate of our threatened reef fish? And can we learn from the low footprint seafood successes seen in China?
How do we raise the sunken billions? #wwf proposing a new way to finance our oceans by investing in nature #ss12hk ow.ly/dtjPF
— WWF (@WWF) September 5, 2012
#WWF pushes the sustainable seafood agenda bit.ly/NNtmPA #ss12hk
— WWF Coral Triangle (@Coral_Triangle) September 6, 2012
Tweets from #ss12hk
Seafood Summit News
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A second chance for a trapped whale shark
Fishermen rescue and released a juvenile whale shark trapped in their fishing nets
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Fisheries deal fails to bridge gap with ambitious European Parliament
Fisheries ministers work through the night but appear to have not jumped on board ambitious fisheries reform
