SENA Panel: Revitalizing Seafood Growth and Production in the US - Insights from RAS Industry Leaders
The 2023 Seafood Expo North America, held from March 12 to 14 in Boston, Massachusetts, USA, and the 2023 Seafood Expo Global, which occurred from April 25 to 27 in Barcelona, Spain, both presented an extensive conference agenda comprising live panel discussions centered on topics deemed crucial to the seafood industry.
•
•
Do not index
Do not index
The 28 individual presentations from SENA and the 21 sessions from SEG showcased exclusive insights and information from esteemed seafood industry experts. These presentations included economic forecasts and analyses on various trends impacting the global seafood industry, covering topics such as trade, food safety, traceability, aquaculture, sustainability, and consumption trends. Now, video recordings of each session are available for on-demand replay.
One noteworthy session, "Bringing Seafood Growth and Production Back to the U.S. - Examples from RAS Leaders," featured Damien Claire, Chief Sales and Marketing Officer of Atlantic Sapphire; Martin Gardner, President of Blue Ridge Aquaculture; Robin Pearl, President and CEO of American Mariculture; and Robert Walker, President of Gold River Aquafarms. Moderated by Richard Stavis, President of Stavis Consulting, this session explores efforts to revitalize seafood growth and production in the United States, with a focus on examples from leaders in the realm of recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS).
This session, presented on Monday, March 13, delved into the challenges faced by the U.S. seafood industry in recent decades, particularly its reliance on overseas sources for seafood. However, with the emergence of land-based RAS technology, there is a shift towards bringing seafood production closer to home. Attendees gained valuable insights into how RAS aquaculture is reshaping the landscape of seafood production in the U.S.
Related posts
Proximar Advances to Operational Phase of Japanese RAS Despite Tank Breach Fatality of 50,000 Salmon