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Initial trials with double rigged gear on a SW beam trawler in 1982 had demonstrated the feasibility of working this rig in UK waters. In 1983 trial fishing was carried out successfully on Celtic Sea nephrops (prawn) stocks. Increased catch rates in comparison with single trawl rigs were recorded and gear handling was further refined. Problems highlighted included the shorting effort required with increased catches of prawn and limited market in the SW. This report has been produced from a scanned original and may therefore contain some formatting and other inaccuracies. In cases where this affects the technical content, a paper copy of the original report can still be obtained from Seafish

Seafish Regulation Alert Monitor 11/03/2016 - 18/03/2016

Brussels update of seafood legislation developments, including: Communicating during a food crisis (EFSA guidelines); Levels of consumer trust in seafood; Tackling fake foodstuffs; Ongoing interinstitutional negotiations on Official Controls Review; Marine Protected Areas (as required by Article 21 of the Marine Strategy Framework Directive); Slavery in the fishing sector in Thailand; TTIP negotiations; Consultation on a FTA with the Philippines; Shipping container weight verification; Waste duty of care guidance

The Use of Glass Reinforced Cements for Fishing Vessel Hulls

The report describes the potential use of glass reinforced cement (GRC) for fishing vessel hulls. The history of GRC, its method of application and empirical strength properties are described. A separate report and supplement by Charles Andrews and Son describes a formulation of GRC considered to be suitable for fishing vessel hulls.

Total Seafood in Multiple Retail (2023 Update)

In 2023, UK retail seafood consumption shifted to accelerated decline, falling well below pre COVID-19 levels and the rate of decline appears to be faster than that seen prior to COVID-19.

Blue Whiting - A Country by Country Survey for Current Research Work and Commercial Activities

In August 1976, a detailed questionnaire was sent to the fisheries research organisations and some commercial fishing companies in all countries know to be exploiting the blue whiting resource in the north-east Atlantic. The questionnaire asked specific questions about current research work (including exploratory fishing and processing trials) and commercial activities (areas fished, catch rates, etc). With one or two exceptions, however the response to date has been disappointing but since some interesting and (it is hoped) useful information has been received, this advance report has been compiled. The report will be reissued with further information should this become available over the next few months. It should be noted that this report is not an attempt to collate all the known information about the blue whiting contained in the literature, but to summarise, country-by-country, recent research work and commercial activities. This report has been produced from a scanned original and may therefore contain some formatting and other inaccuracies. In cases where this affects the technical content, a paper copy of the original report can still be obtained from Seafish.

Storage Acceptability Trials of Pacific Oyster Products

As part of its programme for gauging the likely acceptance of the Pacific oyster on a large scale, and thereby encouraging British growers to purchase the new seed which was becoming available from commercial hatcheries in the early 1970’s, the White Fish Authority developed a number of frozen Pacific oyster products designed for the convenience foods sector of the catering industry. This report has been produced from a scanned original and may therefore contain some formatting and other inaccuracies. In cases where this affects the technical content, a paper copy of the original report can still be obtained from Seafish.

Consumer Acceptability of Farmed Turbot

In June 1974 a marine cultivation trial with turbot, at Hunterston in Ayrshire was concluded, as the fish had attained an age of 3 years. The fish in the weight range 0.6 to 1.2kg were harvested and marketed through Grimsby, where they gained favourable comment. Further samples were used to gauge consumer reactions to the farmed product, over and above the very good reports of its eating quality from the authority’s own staff. It has been the Authority’s experience that the view of those with educated palettes often differ from the general public. The Authority therefore commissioned David Elliott and Associates to conduct a consumer survey, across a wide cross section of the fish eating population, to determine whether the farmed product was discernable from wild caught fish of approximately the same age since death and, if so, which was preferred and why. This report has been produced from a scanned original and may therefore contain some formatting and other inaccuracies. In cases where this affects the technical content, a paper copy of the original report can still be obtained from Seafish.

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de second meeting outputs.pdf

Pretext U15m 01Jan2013

Double Rig Trawl Fishing for Nephrops Norvegicus

Seafish Regulation Alert Monitor 11/03/2016 - 18/03/2016

The Use of Glass Reinforced Cements for Fishing Vessel Hulls

Total Seafood in Multiple Retail (2023 Update)

Blue Whiting - A Country by Country Survey for Current Research Work and Commercial Activities

Storage Acceptability Trials of Pacific Oyster Products

Consumer Acceptability of Farmed Turbot

170703_minutes_crablobster_steering_group.docx

Market Insight Factsheet: Mackerel - May 2024

Project Trawlight

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