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Todays is : Friday, 10 September 2010

Destroying the Pacific

Greenpeace catch up with the world's largest fishing vessel, a "tuna destroyer" which can take up to 3000 tons of tuna in a single trip, nearly double the catch of some Pacific island countries for a whole year.

Land, Sea and People

Marine Sustainability is a huge and complex issue. Fish4Ever has developed the strictest possible approach to sustainability: -


Oceans of the Future

Richard Page, co-ordinator of the Greenpeace global programme on Marine Reserves, has written a short article about the future of the oceans.

 


Poverty and Plunder

How resource theft and illegal fishing is killing coastal communities in Africa.

 


Ethical Banking

Financing Change - the extraordinary story of Triodos, pioneers of ethical banking

 


 The Fish with the Tick

Rupert Howes, CEO of the Marine Stewardship Council explains the MSC


Environmental Justice Foundation

Duncan Copeland of the EJF talks about their Save the Sea campaign


 And where next?

Emily Howgate of the Seafood Alliance discusses the new issues facing fish and sustainability


Praise, support and endorsements

Key experts, chefs and leaders in marine sustainablity who have supported and praised our range.


Trace Your Fish

Every Fish4Ever can will tell you where and how your fish has been caught. This is not legal requirement. We do it for transparency reasons. Here you can find out a lot more on any product in our range.


 

The Hidden Cost of Canned Tuna

Download our brochure - The Hidden cost of Tuna brochure published last year helped start a debate which is still raging

Manifesto for Change


On Aquaculture

With almost 50% of fish consumption now coming from aquaculture. Alex Renton weighs up the pros and cons.


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