Dive Deeper

This white paper examines how cooperation between countries to share fisheries data can be achieved and outlines a data-policy framework tailored for the Port State Measures Agreement (PSMA).Press enter to go to this resource, Ending Illegal Fishing: Data Policy and the Port State Measures Agreement

Over 25 governments have ratified the Port State Measures Agreement to target illegal fishing. This brief gives an overview of the PSMA, its role in curbing IUU fishing, the benefits of signing on, and the process for implementation.Press enter to go to this resource, PSMA: From Intention to Implementation

A brief highlighting programs and resources to help fishing nations better manage their fisheries and uphold any future World Trade Organization obligations on fisheries subsidies.Press enter to go to this resource, The Link Between Effective Fisheries Management and Ending Harmful Subsidies

The quarterly SALT Shaker provides the perfect seasoning of information for any seafood traceability enthusiast. Check out past issues here, and be sure to subscribe to catch the next issue. Issue 1: January 23, 2020Press enter to go to this resource, Salt Shaker Newsletters

The EM Data Management Workshop compiled this glossary as a resource for consistent EM terminology. This glossary includes terms commonly used when discussing electronic monitoring (EM) in the context of fisheries management, with a bias towards how terms are used in U.S. fisheries management.Press enter to go to this resource, Electronic Monitoring Glossary

This new report sheds light on illegal, unreported and unregulated fishing, showing how countries can tailor their specific strategies to combat this major security challenge.Press enter to go to this resource, Turning the Tide? Learning from Responses to Large-Scale IUU Fishing in Five Countries

A comparative study of key data elements in import control schemes aimed at tackling illegal, unreported and unregulated fishing in the top three seafood markets: the European Union, the United States and Japan.Press enter to go to this resource, Comparative Study of Key Data Elements for Import Control Schemes of the Top Three Seafood Markets: EU, US, & Japan

The overall objective of the 2019 ICT4Fisheries Conference was for actors to share insights that enable the adoption of technology in smallscale fisheries. Key learnings from the conference included identifying the pros and cons of ICTs, determining opportunities for tech and establishing key user engagement strategies.Press enter to go to this resource, ICT4Fisheries 2019 Conference Report

A follow-up to a 2016 report assessing the Thai seafood industry’s response to forced labour and human trafficking, this report provides an update on progress made and gaps that still remain.Press enter to go to this resource, Tracking Progress: Assessing Business Responses to Forced Labor in Thai Seafood Industry