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This week, we covered important stories for the aquaculture industry: Integrated multi-trophic aquaculture (IMTA) techniques are gaining momentum and research to reduce ocean acidification in oysters.
- Seyitan Moritiwon, Associate editor
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Researchers from Vancouver Island University are collaborating with the Department of Fisheries and Oceans (DFO) on a research project to make shellfish more resilient to ocean acidification. Ocean acidification occurs when ocean waters absorb carbon dioxide, which changes the water’s pH balance.
» Read More...
A multi-million-dollar aquaculture truck depot has been cancelled in the town of Campbell River in British Columbia. The depot would have supported rural operations by AquaTrans Distributors Inc., a Delta, B.C.-based specialty refrigeration and bulk commodity transportation carrier.
» Read More...
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This exciting new book provides practical guidance & advice for individuals who are seeking to manage and develop a successful aquaculture business. Starting with an overview of the types of challenges faced by managers of aquaculture businesses, the book then presents and contrasts the differences in challenges faced by new, start-up businesses and those that have been in business for many years.
» Order Today
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Nature knows best, and that means biodiversity. Backed by research, a new series of projects that demonstrate integrated multi-trophic aquaculture (IMTA) techniques are gaining momentum, even in the face of climate and regulatory issues. And it’s not just kelp and salmon at industrial-scale sites anymore.
» Read More... |
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The Canadian government will be issuing nine-year licenses for closed containment projects on land and sea as part of its transition plan to ban open-net salmon farming.
» Read More...
First Nations leaders are expressing their frustrations for the lack of consultation and collaboration for the Canadian government’s five-year plan to remove net pen salmon farming in the province.
» Read More...
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