Fishing is the principal livelihood for over 200 million people around the world but since the 1950s it is estimated that over 90% of the worlds large fish have disappeared, whilst marine habitats have been devastated by harmful fishing practices. Read more
WWF is working with more than 40 countries to end destructive fishing practices, to create and expand marine protected areas, reform national policies for managing fish and address the needs of those who depend on marine areas. Read more
WWF is committed to leveraging change in the way major buyers of seafood interact with their suppliers to improve performance of their source fisheries so they may be certified for sustainability by the Marine Stewardship Council. Read more
WWF co-created the $250 million Sustainable Fisheries Investment Fund for sub-Saharan Africa to transform local fishing practices, restore depleted fisheries and improve the livelihoods of coastal communities. Read more
WWF is working hand-in-hand with fishing communities to develop well-managed fisheries and create new economic incentives for a sustainable future. Read more
Smart Gear International competition to foster innovative technology solutions that reduce fisheries bycatch Purchase conscientiously
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Businesses Seeking Expertise from the Conservation Community Now Have Clear Steps for Moving Ahead on Sustainable Seafood May 08, 2008
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World Wildlife Fund and Aquarium of the Pacific Partner to Help Save One of the World’s Most Important Wildlife Havens April 30, 2008