Focus on the importance of tuna conservation and sustainable fishing practices.
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On May 2nd; The World Tuna Day 2025 will be observed to raise awareness about the importance of tuna conservation and sustainable fishing practices. The day will highlight the vital role tuna plays in global food security, economic development, and marine biodiversity and address the concerns about overexploitation of tuna species.
The International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas (ICCAT) oversees the conservation and management of a variety of Atlantic marine species, including tunas, swordfish, marlin and sharks, and adopts measures to minimize bycatch of turtles and seabirds associated with these fisheries. This responsibility is shared among ICCAT’s 52 members, including the United States. Tuna RFMOs are intergovernmental organizations that carry out data collection, scientific monitoring and management of tuna and tuna-like resources. Register to participate to the ICCAT/CICTA/CICAA upcoming meetings First Virtual Working Group on Sustainable Financial Position for ICCAT Meeting (VWG-SF) Online 10-13 Feb Working Group on Stock Assessment Methods Meeting (WGSAM) Hybrid, Madrid (Spain) 11-12 Feb Online Reporting Technology Working Group Meeting (WG-ORT) Online 4-6 Mar Panel 2 Intersessional Meeting Hybrid, Madrid (Spain) 10-14 Mar Shortfin Mako Shark Data Preparatory Meeting Hyb...
Tuna and tuna-like species are very important economically and a significant source of food. They include approximately forty species occurring in the Atlantic, Indian and Pacific Oceans and in the Mediterranean Sea . Their global production has tended to increase continuously from less than 0.6 million tonnes in 1950 to above 6 million tonnes today. The so-called principal market tuna species are the most important among the tuna and tuna-like species from the catch weight and economical view points. They are landed in numerous locations around the world, traded on the nearly global scale and also processed and consumed in many locations worldwide. In 2010, their catch was approximately four million tonnes, which represents about 66 % of the total catch of all tuna and tuna-like species . Most catches of the principal market tuna species are taken from the Pacific (70.5% of the total catch of principal market tuna species in 2008), with the Indian contributing much more (19.5% in 2...
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