Search Results

Filter by

999 results

  • Advisory Services Blog

    Upcoming Change: Separation of combined FIP and MSC fishery profiles in Seafood Metrics

    We are making an important update in Seafood Metrics that will go live on June 24, 2026. This update will improve clarity and consistency in how fishery profiles are structured.  What is changing?  Currently, some fishery profiles combine both a Fishery Improvement Project (FIP) and a Marine Stewardship Council (MSC)…
    A large school of barracuda, shot from below looking up at the surface of the ocean with sunlight shining through

  • Advisory Services Blog

    Jumbo Flying Squid Sourcing Survey

    Are you sourcing jumbo flying squid (Dosidicus gigas)? If yes, please fill out our survey. We are inviting wholesale buyers involved in sourcing jumbo flying squid (Dosidicus gigas) to participate in a short survey aimed at better understanding the key factors that influence sourcing decisions across the supply chain.  The…
    Peru jumbo flying squid fishing

  • Blog Post

    Reflections from the 5th World Small-Scale Fisheries Congress in Hua Hin

    Earlier this month, I participated in the 5th World Small-Scale Fisheries Congress in Hua Hin, Thailand, along with my colleagues Leang On Pong and Miguel Andreu-Cazenave. Together, our presence offered a useful cross-section of how SFP is engaging with small-scale fisheries: through work on governance and livelihoods, through efforts to…
    Panel at the World Small Scale Fisheries Congress

  • eNewsletter

    SFP News May 2026

  • Advisory Services Blog

    Seafood Metrics Terms of Use & Privacy Policy Update – Effective May 20

    Starting May 20, all users logging into Seafood Metrics will be prompted to review and accept an updated Terms of Use and Privacy Policy before accessing the platform. This update introduces a mandatory agreement popup that will appear on the company selection page during login for both new and existing…
    Drone shot of a traditional Thai longtail boat floating on clear turquoise waters in Thailand.

  • Page

    Protecting Whales

    As a keystone species, whales help sustain the marine food web that supports ocean life worldwide. Through a vital natural process known as the “whale pump” or “the poop loop,” whales fertilize the ocean with their nutrient-rich waste, which stimulates the growth of phytoplankton, feeding the marine food web for…
    A whale's tail sticking up out of the ocean

  • Page

    Facing the challenge of multispecies management in Gulf of Thailand mixed trawl fisheries

    Spanning an area of nearly 400,000 square kilometers, the Gulf of Thailand Large Marine Ecosystem (GoT LME) is considered a global center of shallow-water marine biodiversity, home to crucial habitats such as coral reefs, seagrass, and mangroves. The area provides vital marine-based ecosystem services, including food security, nutrition, and livelihoods,…
    Fish landing site in Thailand with rows of yellow crates full of fish