Russia: The catch of pollock and herring in the Sea of Okhotsk and the Bering Sea is outpacing the last year

Published Nov 9, 2022

Tridge summary

The article reports a significant increase in fish mining in the West Bering Sea zone, with a 33% rise compared to the previous year, totaling 444 thousand tons. The mining fleet has been actively mining along the Koryak coast, with an increase in the pollock and herring TAC in the Sea of Okhotsk compared to last year. The pollock catch since the beginning of the year is 4% higher, reaching 921.3 thousand tons, and the herring catch has also increased by 20%, totaling 215.7 thousand tons. Mining activities have resumed in the Sea of Okhotsk, with a total of 15 to 29 vessels in operation.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Including 444 thousand tons were mined in the West Bering Sea zone, which is 33% more than the figure for the same date in 2021. During the past week, the mining fleet continued to mine along the Koryak coast with a transition to the water area of the Navarin Canyon and the southern tip of Cape Navarin. Longliners worked in the southern part of the Gulf of Anadyr. There were from 15 to 29 vessels in the fishery, including 10-17 large-capacity and 2-12 medium-capacity vessels. The rates of development of the TAC for pollock and herring in the Sea of Okhotsk are higher than last year. Since the beginning of the year, as of November 7, the pollock catch in the Sea of Okhotsk is 921.3 thousand tons, which is 4% more than last year. In the Sea of Okhotsk, from the first days of November, pollock fishing resumed in the Western Kamchatka subzones. The mining fleet is gradually approaching the fishing areas. Since the beginning of the year, by November 7, the herring catch has ...
Source: Fishretail

Would you like more in-depth insights?

Gain access to detailed market analysis tailored to your business needs.
By clicking “Accept Cookies,” I agree to provide cookies for statistical and personalized preference purposes. To learn more about our cookies, please read our Privacy Policy.