Harnessing Aquatic Foods for Healthy People, Healthy Planet, and Shared Prosperity
people, including women and children, nourished adequately with aquatic foods integrated in their diets
women and people from other marginalized groups empowered with greater access to resources, markets, and decision-making in the fisheries and aquaculture sector
households increased their incomes through increased sustainable production of aquatic foods
hectares restored through sustainable/ improved management of natural resources
MT of fish, seaweed, and other aquatic foods produced with reduced greenhouse gas emissions and greater resource efficiency
Blog
When you picture the Mediterranean’s blue economy—encompassing its vibrant fisheries and aquaculture—what’s the first image that springs to mind? For most, it’s a…
• 21 Oct 2025
Read MoreUpdates
At the International Institute of Tropical Agriculture in Ibadan, leaders from India and Nigeria gathered to explore how two of the world’s fastest-growing aquaculture…
Nutrition and Public Health • 20 Oct 2025
Read MoreUpdates
A gender training session, facilitated by WorldFish and ILRI, during the “Gender, One Health, Safeguarding, and Human Rights Principles” Workshop funded by Sida and…
Social and Economic Inclusion • 14 Oct 2025
Read Moremillion number of people around the world who depend on small-scale fisheries and aquaculture for their livelihoods.
million tons - the volume of aquatic food production by 2030.
million - number of people engaged in the primary sector of fisheries and aquaculture in 2018.
trillion - the value of the ocean economy, including fisheries, shipping lanes and tourism.