Wed. Apr 2 2025

Navigating the Trump Tariff Turbulence: A Comprehensive Timeline


Lawmakers Introduce New Legislation to Include US Fishing Industry in Federal Farm Credit Program


Slight Lifting of US Sanctions Would Allow Russia to Resume Crab Supplies to US Market


ANALYSIS: Comparative Price Overview of Vietnamese Pangasius and Domestic Catfish (2015-2025)


BioMar Costa Rica Obtains Country's First ASC Feed Certification


Japan Records All-Time High Prices for 2024 Chilean Coho; Sockeye Salmon Imports Fall by 40%


The Retail Rundown: Spring Sizzle Fuels Protein Demand


Norway Reverses Unused Third Country Quotas for Cod and Haddock


GAPP Reelects Chairman, Directs Record Investment into Fishery Reputation and Global B2B Marketing


Seafoodnews.com Summary Wednesday, April 2


Tue. Apr 1 2025

Key NL Snow Crab Fishery Updates; ASP Clashes with NL Government Amid Season Delay


ANALYSIS: US Shrimp Imports; Beyond the Headlines


Seafood Giant Maruha Nichiro Will Be Umios, Signaling “Third Founding” Since 1880


ANALYSIS: The 2025 Pacific Halibut Season Begins Amid Quota Reductions and Tariff Uncertainty


Russia to Increase Total Allowable Catch for 2026


Japan's 2024 Frozen Surimi Imports Fall to Two-Thirds of Peak Level, Fourth Lowest Level in 35 years


Norwegian Directorate of Fisheries Expands Protections for Wild Atlantic Halibut


Viciunai Group Invests €100M in Lithuanian Salmon Processing Facility


Seafoodnews.com Summary Tuesday, April 1


Benchmark Holdings Finalizes Sale of Aqua Genetics Division


CP Foods and Thai Union Say Thai Operations Not Impacted by Myanmar Earthquake


Mon. Mar 31 2025

Connecticut Lawmakers Address Secretary Lutnick, Demand Reinstatement Of Terminated NOAA Employees


Grieg Seafood CEO Resigns


California Reports Progress in Supporting Healthy Salmon Populations and Habitat


Rhode Island Congressional Delegation Introduces Bill To Add Two Seats to Mid Atlantic Council


Western Pacific Council Flags Economic Burdens of Electronic Monitoring, Backs Relief Efforts


Supreme Crab & Seafood Revamps its Canned Crab Packaging in Time for Spring


Seafoodnews.com Summary Monday, March 31


Fri. Mar 28 2025

NL Snow Crab Fishery Season Delayed, To Start One Week Late


Alaska Seafood Industry, Lawmakers, and Media Urge US to Cool Down Trade War and DOGE Cuts


Oregon Issues Annual Pink Shrimp Review Report as New Season Approaches


Icelandic Salmon Farmer Kaldvik Acquires Two Farming Operations and One-Third of Another


FDA Updates Advisory on Frozen Half-Shell Oysters from the Republic of Korea


Russia Plans to Ramp up Fight Against Poaching This Year


Mississippi Rep. Mike Ezell Introduces Bi-partisan Cormorant Relief Act to Protect Catfish Farms


New Study Shows Wild Alaska Sole’s “Impressive Levels” of Omega-3s and Other Key Nutrients


Seafoodnews.com Summary Friday, March 28


Thu. Mar 27 2025

SENA 2025: Expana Analysts Break Down Forecasting and Algo-Forecasting in the Seafood Market


Alaska's 2024 Salmon Season Sees Many Lows, with Five Fishery Disasters; 2025 Looks Better


Vietnam’s Shrimp Exports Exceed $4 Billion in 2024


Japanese Shipments of Farmed Bluefin Tuna Increased by 11% in 2024


Leading Russian Fish Producers and Processors Expect Further Revenue Decline in 2025


Seafoodnews.com Summary Thursday, March 27


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NE Fisheries Scientists Expect Drastic Changes as Gulf of Maine and Georges warm 7 to 9 degrees

A new paper by a number of scientists formerly with NOAA’s Northeast Fisheries Science Center suggests that there will be drastic changes in fisheries and the ports that depend on them during the next 60 to 80 years. Among the predictions for specific species, lobster and dogfish are likely to thrive. Also mid-Atlantic Fish like croaker and striped bass will find more suitable habitat in New England. The “changes will result in ecological, economic, social, and natural resource management challenges throughout the region,” said Kristin Kleisner, the lead author of the study. “It is important to understand large-scale patterns in these changes so that we can plan for and mitigate adverse effects as much as possible.”

The USDA said domestic catfish processors operate similarly to meat and poultry processing-only operations and can be subject to inspections just once per production shift. When the USDA adopted catfish inspections last March, inspectors practiced continuous inspection procedures so the agency could understand the fish slaughtering and production process. But the USDA said it is adopting the FDA’s definition of fish processing, which combines the slaughter and processing steps. This will exempt domestic catfish operators from continuous inspections once the program takes full effect this September.

In other news, Russia plans to significantly increase exports of cod and pollock to the Latin American market in coming years. Russia's Federal Fishery Agency said demand for white fish in the domestic market is relatively low. Meanwhile, demand for white fish is up significantly in such countries as Brazil, Argentina and other Latin America states. To date, there are already several agreements to supply Russian cod and pollock to Brazil.

The season’s first catch of Copper River salmon will arrive in Seattle straight from Alaska this Friday. As per tradition, the Alaska Airlines Boeing "salmon 30 salmon" will deliver the fish to the Sea-Tac Airport. The seasoned opened this morning. 

Finally, The Ecology Action Centre (EAC) said the suspension of the offshore Marine Stewardship Council certificate for the Newfoundland cod fishery in the 3Ps region confirmed its initial concern and objection to the designation. The EAC was among a group that objected to the 3Ps certification last year. "While we fully support efforts to both achieve and celebrate improvements in sustainable fisheries, we had deep concerns about this cod stock throughout the certification process. Suffice it to say we are not at all surprised that the issues we raised last year, including low bar for recovery, evidence of poor stock health and a high rate of mortality," said Susanna Fuller, Senior Marine Conservation Coordinator at the Ecology Action Centre.

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