Iwashi and mackerel catches are 10% higher than in 2021 in Russia

Published Aug 2, 2022

Tridge summary

Russian fishermen have seen a 10% increase in catch compared to 2021, reaching 70.6 thousand tons by August 1, with sardines, iwasi, mackerel, and Pacific salmon making up the majority. The catch of iwashi sardine has seen a 14% increase, mackerel by 4%, and Pacific salmon by 16% compared to previous years. The main production is located in the South Kuril Strait and off the coast of Iturup. The Federal Agency for Fishery is ensuring fresh catches are sent to central Russia and the Siberian Federal District, with over 11,000 tons of fish products sent to the western part of the country by rail in the past week.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

By August 1, the catch amounted to 70.6 thousand tons Russian fishermen continue to harvest sardines, iwasi and mackerel in the Far East — the total catch amounted to 70.6 thousand tons, which is 10% more than the figure for the same date in 2021. Currently, 6 medium and large vessels under the Russian flag are operating in the sardine and mackerel fisheries. Production is carried out on the Soya front in the South Kuril Strait and opposite about. Iturup. The growing catch of Iwashi sardine by August 1 amounted to 45.6 thousand tons (10.4 tons were caught in the Japanese EEZ since the beginning of the year according to quotas received under intergovernmental agreements) - this is 14% higher than the level of 2021. Sardine catches are high, sometimes the daily catch exceeds 200 tons, the average catch per vessel day per week was 111.9 tons. The weekly catch exceeded 2.46 thousand tons. Since the beginning of the year, the volume of mackerel production has increased by 4% compared ...
Source: Specagro

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