Success Through Seaweed in Bangladesh
In place since 2017, a fishing ban along the Naf River in Bangladesh has left fishermen in surrounding communities without a stable source of income.
Field Notes: Nigeria’s fish processors call for government support to stay afloat during COVID-19 crisis
As Nigeria’s fish processors struggle to manage disruptions caused by COVID-19 lockdowns, they are calling for government stimulus and easing of access to credit to ensure their business survive.
Field Notes: Call for government support as lockdown bites into fish processors’ profits in India
Lockdown restrictions in India have hit fish processors at the peak of their season and created economic hardships causing business
Prioritizing aquatic food systems key to global food, nutrition security, say panellists at Virtual Ocean Dialogues.
Small-scale fisheries as integral and integrated in the Sustainable Development Goals
“The Sustainable Development Goals provide the most comprehensive vision for development that the world has ever seen,” said Dr.
A Tilapia based E-learning platform created to improve aquaculture TEVET trainings in Zambia
To help enhance the delivery of aquaculture technical vocational and entrepreneurship training (TEVET) in Zambia, WorldFish, in partnership with Blue Planet, a Norwegian not-for-profit company, and
Field Notes: Bangladesh in times of COVID-19. Impacts on aquaculture and fisheries
In this series of blogs, experts from WorldFish’s focal countries share their personal insights on the impacts of COVID-19 on fishing, aquaculture, and everyday life.
MYSAP Inland supports small-scale fish farmers and fish processors during COVID-19
In the Central Dry Zone and upper regions of Myanmar, since April 2017, the Inland component staff of the Myanmar Sustainable Aquaculture Programme (MYSAP) has been working intensively with smallho
Implementing nutrition-sensitive pond polyculture in Zambia: WorldFish teams up with Peace Corps volunteers
We sat down with Taryn Cadena and Katharine (Katie) Thomas, two young women who were invited to attend the Nutrition-sensitive Fish Agri-food Systems workshop, held in Lusaka, in late February, and