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The what, why and how of tackling marine wildlife bycatch
Our Marine Environment Regulation Advisor explains how the Marine Wildlife Bycatch Mitigation Initiative aims to protect sensitive marine species. -
SECLG: Addressing emerging issues and challenges
This meeting will explore how the seafood supply chain is addressing emerging issues and challenges. -
ACIG and SECLG: Aquaculture and human rights
This meeting will explore the best practice being adopted by the aquaculture sector to address welfare and human rights considerations. -
SECLG: Driving improvements in human rights and labour standards.
This meeting will provide a forum to discuss opportunities to drive improvements in human rights and labour standards – global and UK. -
SECLG: Worker-Driven Social Responsibility (WSR)
This meeting will explore how this model works in other sectors, and how it could work for the seafood industry in the UK and elsewhere. -
SECLG: Driving improvement through effective implementation of ILO 188
This meeting will provide a forum for a broad discussion around driving improvement through effective implementation of ILO C. 188 -
The Seafood Ethics Common Language Group
A group which brings people together to find out more about ethical sourcing and issues concerning labour and worker welfare. -
CLG: Fish stock status covering the Northeast Atlantic
This meeting will look at the latest ICES advice on the key commercial species in the Northeast Atlantic. -
Seafood Ethics Action (SEA) Alliance
The Seafood Ethics Action Alliance provides a platform for businesses to work together to share information on emerging issues and agree solutions. -
CLG: The role of Fishery Improvement Projects (FIPs)
With a number of FIPs within Project UK approaching their endpoint this meeting will look what success means and the next steps. -
CLG: Digitilisation of seafood supply chains
This meeting will look closely at how the industry is moving towards end-to-end digital traceability of the whole seafood supply chain. -
Fishy Filaments: Turning end-of-life nets into a raw material for 3D-printing
Fishy Filaments recycles end-of-life fishing nets into engineering grade filaments for 3D-printing. From its base in Cornwall, the company aims to help make the local fishery more sustainable through minimising waste and more efficient net recycling, as well as creating an innovative solution to reducing the use of virgin materials in 3D-printed products.