The
Role of Aquaculture in
Meeting Global Seafood Demand
Below is a brief description of the aquaculture networking conference, The Role of Aquaculture in Meeting Global Seafood Demand, which was sponsored by the Royal Norwegian Embassy in cooperation with NOAA Fisheries Service. The agenda and presentations are also listed below. A more detailed summary of the meeting will be available soon.

Pictured at The Role of Aquaculture in Meeting Global Seafood Demand conference in Seattle, Washington, on June 30, 2005 are (l-r) Dr. Jostein Mykletun, Science Counselor for the Royal Norwegian Embassy; Dr. Siwa Msangi, International Food Policy Research Institute; Otto Gregussen, Counselor for Fisheries for the Royal Norwegian Embassy; Linda Chaves, Senior Advisor for NOAA Fisheries Service; and Dr. Michael Rubino, NOAA's Aquaculture Program Manager.
Agenda (including links to presentations)
Summary (to be added)
An
aquaculture networking conference, The Role of Aquaculture in Meeting Global
Seafood Demand, drew over 100 participants to
, the conference highlighted the
major challenges and opportunities facing the global aquaculture industry.
Participants included scientists, business professionals, aquaculturists,
ecologists and government representatives from
Issues highlighted at the conference included:
§ Fish to 2020: Alternative Futures for Supply and Demand
§ Session I: National Experiences
§ Session II: Environmental and Scientific Issues
§ Session III: The Seafood Business Community Perspective - Integration of wild and farmed products in the marketplace
§ Conclusion
In
addition to the Royal Norwegian Embassy
and the NOAA Fisheries Service,
conference sponsors included: AquaNet
–
Canada’s Research Network in Aquaculture, the Pacific
Aquaculture Caucus
, the Western Regional Aquaculture Center
, the University of Washington School of Aquatic
and Fisheries Science
, and the University of Washington School of Marine
Affairs
.
S
Agenda (Use your browsers back button to return
to this page after linking to a presentation.)
Fish to 2020: Alternative Futures for Supply and Demand
Status, Policies, Regulatory Framework, Challenges: Government Perspectives
Status, Policies, Regulatory Framework, Challenges: Industry and Local Experiences
For more information on this conference, contact Kate Naughten, Outreach Coordinator for the NOAA Aquaculture Program.
Back to Aquaculture Information Center Homepage Updated August 12, 2005
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