UK: Fishery in England sought to take part in new bycatch mitigation trial

Published 2024년 7월 26일

Tridge summary

The Clean Catch programme, funded by the UK Government, is looking for an English fishery to join a new bycatch monitoring and mitigation trial aimed at reducing bycatch of marine mammals, seabirds, sharks, skates, and rays. This initiative, which already includes a cetacean bycatch mitigation trial in Southwest England, offers fisheries the opportunity to participate in a fully funded project with researcher support. Benefits include improved sustainability, marketing appeal, ecolabel certification, and cost savings. The trial will be co-designed and commence in early 2025, lasting for 12 months. Interested fisheries can submit expressions of interest until 20 September 2024, with the selected fishery announced in November 2024. More information is available at www.cleancatchuk.com/fisherytrial/.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Fishery in England sought to take part in new bycatch mitigation trial. The Clean Catch programme is seeking an English fishery to get involved in a new bycatch monitoring and mitigation trial, which will test ways to address bycatch of one or more species groups from among marine mammals, seabirds, sharks, skates, and rays. Clean Catch, which is funded by the UK Government, champions collaborative working to help monitor and minimise the bycatch of sensitive marine species in UK fisheries and to exchange knowledge globally. The programme is currently running a cetacean bycatch mitigation trial with small-scale gillnet fishers in Southwest England. Now, as part of an expansion in scope, the Clean Catch team is looking for an English fishery to run a second trial with. For fisheries experiencing an issue around sensitive species bycatch, the trial offers the opportunity to address this as part of a fully funded project supported by a team of researchers. In the longer-term, as well ...
Source: Fish Focus

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