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Accelerating Tuna Sustainability through the Global FIP Alliance for Sustainable Tuna (G-FAST)
Tuna are among the world’s more commercially valuable fish; strong global demand and excess of fishing fleets will likely cause stocks to decline if management strategies are not improved.
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Pakistan’s tuna fleets lead efforts to untangle our oceans
As part of the Common Oceans ABNJ Tuna Project, WWF is working onboard with vessel crews to improve scientific reporting and adjust gillnetting practices to monitor and reduce bycatch. This project demonstrated that vessel crews—uniquely positioned at the beginning of the supply chain—can be effective agents to develop best practice improvements and successfully implement them broadly.
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Building Local Knowledge for Fishing Sustainably
WWF has been leading projects to improve fisheries' long-term sustainability since 2010 and has successfully introduced training workshops around the world over the last five years.
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Smartphone technology improves the quality and quantity of fisheries data in Chile
Around the world, WWF is taking advantage of smartphone technology—an efficient, reliable, and cost-effective way to collect data—to improve the quality and quantity of fisheries information.
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Protecting coastal habitats in Belize through ambitious climate commitments
Belize is moving forward to include coastal ecosystems as nature-based solution in its 2020 Nationally Determined Contribution (NDC) to the United Nations Paris Climate Agreement.