Common Challenges and Opportunities for Global Fisheries: An International Perspective, Part 1*

Monday, August 18, 2014: 1:30 PM-5:20 PM
2103 (Centre des congrès de Québec // Québec City Convention Centre)
Marine fisheries are a huge global industry with many challenges. At present, we are approaching our production limits in sustainable fisheries; climate change will continue to change the world’s oceans and the fisheries that rely on them; human populations and demands for food continue to increase; and the cost of fossil fuel  continues to rise and affect the economics of industrial fishing. This symposium will feature a speaker from the fishing, research, management, and fish processing sectors representing major fisheries nations. Discussions will address the major challenges and social and scientific needs perceived by each sector; opportunities for future fisheries will also be discussed.  The goal is to identify a set of common guidelines or key issues of concern for managing global fisheries.
Organizers:
Douglas Vaughan , Shuichi Satoh and Sungchul C. Bai
Organizers:
Douglas Vaughan
Email: dvaughan97@gmail.com

Shuichi Satoh
Email: ssatoh@kaiyodai.ac.jp

Sungchul C. Bai
Email: scbai@pknu.ac.kr

1:50 PM
Seafood Processing in the 21st Century U.S
Rod Moore, West Coast Seafood Processors Association

3:10 PM
Monday Afternoon Break


4:00 PM
Current and Future Management of Salmon Stock Enhancement Programs in Japan
Yasuyuki Miyakoshi, Hokkaido Research Organization

4:20 PM
Climate Adaptation for the Fisheries in Shiretoko World Natural Heritage, Japan
Mitsutaku Makino, Fisheries Research Agency, Japan

4:40 PM
Energy Use in Fisheries: Findings in the Northern and Southern Hemispheres
Robert Parker, University of Tasmania; Peter Tyedmers, Dalhousie University; Klaas Hartmann, University of Tasmania; Bridget Green, University of Tasmania; Caleb Gardner, University of Tasmania; Reg Watson, University of Tasmania

See more of: Symposium Proposals