![](https://harveststrategies.org/fr/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2022/12/four-tuna-species-min.png)
17 janvier 2023
Our last blog was titled, “2022 was a monumental year for harvest strategies, 2023 could be even better”. And I wouldn’t be surprised if it left you wondering how such an amazing year for fisheries could be bested.
Lire la suite23 décembre 2022
2022 has been a landmark year for international tuna fisheries conservation.
Lire la suite12 décembre 2022
HarvestStrategies.org is proud to release a new video featuring eight prominent players from the world’s largest tuna fishery in the western and central Pacific Ocean (WCPO).
Lire la suite9 décembre 2022
Fishery managers in the western and central Pacific adopted a management procedure (MP) for skipjack tuna – the largest tuna fishery in the world – on the final day of their annual meeting in Da Nang, Vietnam.
Lire la suite6 décembre 2022
The Marine Stewardship Council (MSC) has provided the leading set of sustainability standards for the seafood industry for more than 20 years. At the end of October, it officially rolled out the latest version – Fisheries Standard, version 3.0.
Lire la suite16 mars 2023
IOTC has been negotiating allocation arrangements among members since 2011. The Technical Committee on Allocation Criteria (TCAC) is scheduled to meet for the 12th time later this year, with sadly little to show for its more than a decade of work, given how contentious allocation debates can be.
Lire la suite22 novembre 2022
After years of investment and intense scientific analysis, a harvest strategy (or management procedure) could finally be adopted next week at the annual meeting of the Western and Central Pacific Fisheries Commission (WCPFC).
Lire la suite21 novembre 2022
Gathered today in Vale do Lobo, Portugal, the International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas (ICCAT) adopted a comprehensive management procedure (MP) for Atlantic bluefin tuna, its most iconic species.
Lire la suite10 novembre 2022
Regional Fisheries Management Organizations (RFMOs) meet every year to make management decisions for some of the world’s most commercially important fisheries. Species such as skipjack, yellowfin and albacore tuna make up staple products on shelves in markets across the globe. Protecting these stocks and ensuring a stability and predictability of supply is not only good for the planet but also the bottom line.
Lire la suite10 novembre 2022
Next week, parties and observers to the International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas (ICCAT) will meet along the southern coast of Portugal for what may be one of the most exciting annual meetings in the organization’s history.
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