Web pages — Seafish

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We found 75 results for "Chilled Seafood in Multiple Retail 2018" in Web pages
  • Onshore Training Courses

    We develop training courses for people who work with seafood on shore in the UK. Find a course and a training provider to suit you.
  • Onshore training

    There is a range of training, learning and development opportunities for individuals and seafood businesses. Find courses, resources and networks.
  • Businesses in scope

    Businesses that need to pay plastic packaging tax must register with HMRC. Find out information on how to check if you are liable.
  • Privacy Policy

    This Privacy Policy describes how Seafish uses and takes care of the personal information that we collect.
  • Who we are and what we do

    Seafish is a public body supporting the UK seafood sector to thrive. Find out how our work can help you and your business.
  • Yorkshire fish and chip chain puts apprenticeships on the menu

    A case study looking at how a fish and chip chain invested in its ongoing success by offering staff apprenticeships.
  • Modern Slavery Statement guidance

    The Modern Slavery Act aims to prevent all forms of labour exploitation and increase transparency of labour practices in supply chains.
  • Animal sentience and welfare

    We’re working with industry and government to provide advice and guidance on animal welfare issues.
  • Working to carbon neutrality at The Bay fish and chip shop

    A climate change business case study looking at how The Bay fish and chip shop in Stonehaven has reduced its carbon emissions.
  • Minimising greenhouse gas emissions by importing super-frozen tuna

    Imports of super-frozen tuna products can be transported by sea rather than air freight, which reduces the carbon footprint.
  • Employing workers from outside the UK

    A Skilled Worker Visa is required for employing migrant workers. Our guidance can help you navigate the sponsor process and be a responsible employer.
  • 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.