Regenerative Aquaculture

The Pristine Perception of Alaskan Waters and the Hidden Threat of Microplastics - SEATOPIA

The Pristine Perception of Alaskan Waters and the Hidden Threat of Microplastics

New report reveals that 100% of tested water bodies in Southcentral Alaska contain microplastics, challenging the perception of pristine Alaskan waters. Discover the hidden threats of microplastic pollution on wildlife and human health, and learn how Seatopia is leading the charge with sustainable, clean seafood practices.

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Branzino: A Heart-Healthy Choice in the Mediterranean Diet - SEATOPIA

Branzino: A Heart-Healthy Choice in the Mediterranean Diet

Introduction The Mediterranean diet is renowned for its heart-healthy benefits and delicious flavors. At the heart of this diet is Branzino, a fish that not only offers incredible taste but also provides numerous health benefits. Incorporating Branzino into your diet...

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Uni-fy for Ocean Health: Hope in the Water Episode 3, Changing the Menu - SEATOPIA

Uni-fy for Ocean Health: Hope in the Water Episode 3, Changing the Menu

Tune in tonight on PBS to see the latest episode of Hope in the Water which features the incredible work of our friends at The Cultured Abalone Farm in Santa Barbara, CA who are growing Purple Sea Urchins & Abalone!...

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Unveiling the Truth: The Complex Reality Behind Wild Alaskan Seafood - SEATOPIA

Unveiling the Truth: The Complex Reality Behind Wild Alaskan Seafood

Key Issues with the Sustainability of Wild Alaskan Salmon:

  1. Interception of Migratory Salmon: Alaskan fisheries have been found to intercept salmon that are critical to ecosystems and indigenous communities in British Columbia. This practice not only disrupts the natural salmon lifecycle but also significantly affects the food chain and cultural practices of native communities.
  2. Legal Challenges and Environmental Concerns: U.S. District Judge Richard Jones' decision to vacate permits for a southeast Alaska fishery highlights the growing legal scrutiny over the industry's practices. Additionally, lawsuits by Alaskan tribal groups against federal regulators for mismanaging pollock and cod fisheries underline the environmental and social crises unfolding in the region.
  3. Impact on Marine Life: The decline in salmon populations has dire consequences for marine ecosystems, including the starvation of the southern resident killer whale population.

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Explore Seaforestation Solutions with Seatopia - SEATOPIA

Explore Seaforestation Solutions with Seatopia

Join Seatopia at AltaSea in San Pedro, CA to Explore Seaforestation Solutions.    Saturday June 29th 10am-12:30pm Seatopia's co-founder James Arthur Smith lead a discussion around regenerative aquaculture and how you can help help support building a net positive seafood...

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Hope in the Water: Together We can save the oceans - SEATOPIA

Hope in the Water: Together We can save the oceans

It Feels Like A Contradiction...    "Save the ocean & eat more seafood?"   Hope in the Water, a new docuseries on PBS, features Shailene Woodley, Baratunde Thurston, Martha Stewart, and José Andrés. Each episode highlights innovative solutions for our...

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Podcast: Growing a Vibrant Community with James Arthur Smith, Co-Founder of Seatopia - SEATOPIA

Podcast: Growing a Vibrant Community with James Arthur Smith, Co-Founder of Seatopia

Thanks to our friends at Global Seafood Alliance for having us on the Aquademia Podcast. Listen into hosts Justin Grant and Maddie Cassidy talk to Seatopia's founder James Arthur Smith on the Aquademia Podcast. They discuss how Seatopia is building a...

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Blue Mind Summer Solstice

Blue Mind Summer Solstice

Today in North America we celebrate the Summer Solstice which marks the official start of summer. We celebrate the Solstice as a time of growth and abundance. Today we want to take a moment to honor the legacy of a remarkable individual who inspired us, especially me, to deepen our connection with the ocean and nature.

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Over 75% Of Plastic in Great Pacific Garbage Patch Originates From Commercial Fishing - SEATOPIA

Over 75% Of Plastic in Great Pacific Garbage Patch Originates From Commercial Fishing

The Great Pacific Garbage Patch (GPGP) has long been a symbol of the plastic pollution crisis, but recent studies have shed light on a specific culprit: the industrial fishing industry. Research published in Scientific Reports reveals that 75% to 86%...

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