As we mentioned earlier this week, Seafood Watch has given the green light to the very
first farmed salmon — as long as it's Coho that was farmed in a closed system in the US.
Not exact matches
Sweetgreen
first chose
farm - raised
salmon from Chile, a popular fish that received a «good alternative» rating from California's Monterey Bay Aquarium, a sustainability advocate.
Krause said she
first stumbled across a campaign targeting Canada's oilsands industry while researching campaigns against
salmon farming in B.C.
Once again, in the 1980s, the company partnered with the
first wave of Chilean aqua - culturalists and farmers with the intent to promote and distribute Atlantic
farm - raised
salmon.
Schonwald, a freelance journalist, was intrigued by its freakish speed of growth — 10 times faster than the average fish — but what interested him most was a prediction by University of Miami aquaculturist Daniel Benetti, the
first person to
farm cobia successfully: «Cobia will be the next
salmon.»
Tell the B.C. government and their MLAs not to renew the tenures of
salmon farms contested by
First Nations.
Inflammation Nation: The
First Clinically Proven Eating Plan to End Our Nation's Secret Epidemic by Floyd H. Chilton argues that inflammation occurs when we consume «foods of affluence,» e.g.,
farmed salmon and eggs, and out - of - season fruits and vegetables — foods that have replaced the seasonal nuts, fruits and vegetables eaten by our hunter - gather ancestors.
Sojourner
Farms Sojos Complete for Puppies Billed as the
first life - stage food in the raw, shelf - stable food category, Sojos Complete for Puppies combines raw, freeze - dried turkey and
salmon with superfoods and essential nutrients to support puppies» growth and whole - body health.
The Musgamagw Dzawada'enuxw, «Namgis and Mamalilkala
First Nations have never given their consent to open - pen Atlantic
salmon feedlots operating in their territories and are now demanding that both the provincial and federal governments recognize their right to traditional fishery and have the fish
farms removed.
First Nations leaders have been occupying fish
farms in the Broughton Archipelago for over 200 days, and now, leading environmentalist David Suzuki, invited top chefs concerned with the wellbeing of wild
salmon, to add their voice to the resistance.
VANCOUVER — A coalition of more than 50 of British Columbia's best - known chefs convened today in Vancouver, alongside scientist David Suzuki, to call on the provincial government to protect wild
salmon by terminating open net - pen
salmon farm tenures opposed by
First Nations as they begin to come up for renewal in June.
Overwaitea dropped to second place, but it was the
first retailer to source a more sustainable alternative to net - pen
farmed salmon last year and the
first to stop sourcing Redlisted canned yellowfin tuna this year.
A British Columbia
first nation announced Wednesday that it will launch a class - action lawsuit against the B.C. and federal government for a second time to end commercial open net - pen
salmon farming in the Broughton Archipelago.
The Kwicksutaineuk / Ah - Kwa - Mish
First Nation (KAFN) said it will renew its legal action to protect wild
salmon in its territory from diseases allegedly spread by nearby
salmon farms after the B.C. Court of Appeal ruled aboriginal collectives should not be allowed to join together in a class action in May.
First Nations leaders have been occupying fish
farms in the Broughton Archipelago for over 200 days, and now, leading environmentalist David Suzuki, invited top chefs concerned with the wellbeing of wild
salmon, to add their voice to the resistance.