Farm-Raised Salmon Are Turning Our Oceans Into Polluted Feedlots
Farming salmon, once a dream fish, has become a nightmare for the environment.
Farming salmon, once a dream fish, has become a nightmare for the environment.
AP | By DINA CAPPIELLO | Posted 09.19.2009 | Green
From The AP: WASHINGTON -- A federal study of mercury contamination released Wednesday found the toxic substance in every fish tested at nearly 300...
Julie Packard | Posted 09.18.2009 | Green
The oceans are incredibly resilient. Given a chance to recover, they can produce a remarkable abundance of marine life -- much more than we see today.
Sylvia Earle | Posted 09.03.2009 | Green
Obama's new ocean policy task force, launched in June, is exactly what is needed: a coherent national policy based on science and informed by local economic interests.
nytimes.com | CHRISTINE MUHLKE | Posted 08.31.2009 | Green
Unlike other farms, theirs exists in a dim, tidal underworld: barnacle- and starfish-covered pilings hold up a few narrow wooden plankways for the aba...
Graham Hill | Posted 08.01.2009 | Green
It's a green fish! Well, actually silver-colored and farmed, with a delicate taste, but it promotes much greener aquaculture methods.
Katy Hall | Posted 07.24.2009 | Entertainment
Ted Danson narrates a new doc that reveals an inconvenient truth about our love of seafood: if unsustainable fishing practices continue, we could see the collapse of the world's fisheries by 2048.
HuffingtonPost.com | Katy Hall | Posted 10.28.2009 | Entertainment
Ted Danson narrates a new documentary that reveals an inconvenient truth about our love affair with seafood: if unsustainable fishing practices contin...
Johann Hari | Posted 07.05.2009 | Green
In my parents' lifetime, we have killed 90 percent of the world's fish. In my lifetime, we will finish off the rest -- unless we change our ways, fast.
Robert Stavins | Posted 05.01.2009 | Green
What has long been considered the obvious answer to collapsing fisheries -- restrictions on fishing -- has been shown time and time again to be the wrong answer. The right answer is enlightened use of markets.
Daniel Kessler | Posted 01.09.2009 | Green
Many supermarkets are continuing to stock "red list" seafood like orange roughy, swordfish, and Chilean sea bass -- some of the world's most critically imperiled species.
Patrick Takahashi | Posted 01.01.2009 | Green
Projections show that even with the increasing world population and a shift of nutritional patterns away from red meat towards seafood, actual fish production will decline in the future.
The New York Times | Florence Fabricant | Posted 11.15.2008 | Green
Three environmental groups have issued pocket guides to sushi, listing seafood according to sustainability. But with each of them, a little study befo...
Gourmet.com | Trevor Corson | Posted 10.17.2008 | Green
Seafood chefs around the U.S. are paying a lot more attention to sustainability and the environment these days, but one group of fish-wielding chefs h...
Tara Lohan | Posted 10.19.2009 | Green