DiscoverGossip Gills
Gossip Gills
Claim Ownership

Gossip Gills

Author: Aquaculture Stewardship Council

Subscribed: 33Played: 387
Share

Description

With the global demand for fish surging, responsible seafood farming isn’t just an option; it’s the future. The Aquaculture Stewardship Council (ASC) sets the standard for responsibly farmed seafood through the world’s leading independent certification and improver programmes.

Join Genevieve, Lucas, Erica and Harry of ASC as they dive deep with industry leaders who are championing and making change to shape the future of farmed seafood. From tackling environmental challenges and addressing human rights issues to reshaping public perception, we’re cutting through the noise and covering topics that accelerate progress toward more sustainable seafood for everyone.

If you care about the future of food, the truth behind seafood farming, and the choices that lead to meaningful change—this is the podcast for you. Tune in monthly to Gossip Gills.
13 Episodes
Reverse
In this episode of Gossip Gills, hosts Genevieve and Lucas welcome James Sibley, aquaculture’s most popular social media influencer or ‘fishfluencer’ as he is often called. The conversation explores James's journey from studying biology to becoming a leading voice in aquaculture education. He shares insights on the challenges and rewards of content creation, the importance of authenticity, and the need for more diverse voices in the aquaculture narrative. The episode emphasises the role of storytelling in engaging audiences and the potential for social media to change perceptions about aquaculture. James reflects on the impact of his videos, the significance of certification, and the need for collaboration within the industry.  
In this episode of Gossip Gills, hosts Erica Tardiff and Harry Double chat with Victoria Parr from Veramaris and Kathy Liz from Blu Glacier to discuss the incredible and largely unknown role of algae oil in aquaculture – and all seafood. They explore the production process of algae oil, its role in fish feed, and the importance of ASC certification in ensuring sustainable practices. The conversation highlights the challenges and opportunities within the aquaculture industry, emphasising the need for innovative solutions to meet future food demands while maintaining environmental responsibility.
In this episode of Gossip Gills, hosts Lucas Meirelles Dos Santos and Genevieve Hayward delve into the critical topic of human rights in the seafood industry. Joined by Clare Stevens from the ASC Human Rights team, they explore the various risks and concerns associated with aquaculture and seafood processing, including child labour, forced labour, gender dynamics, and the vulnerabilities faced by migrant workers.  Note: We apologise for some sound issues in this episode.
In the first episode of Gossip Gills, hosts Genevieve and Lucas delve into the world of fish farming, discussing its significance in the seafood industry, its environmental and social impacts and the role of ASC. They also explore the misconceptions surrounding fish farming, the importance of responsible farming practices, and the economic implications for local communities.    
Découvrez le quotidien des ostréiculteurs engagés des Jardins ostréicoles de Tatihou, en Normandie (épisode en Français). Tune in to hear about the work of responsible oyster farmers in Les Jardins ostréicoles de Tatihou in Normandy, France (episode in French).
In this episode, Genevieve Hayward and Contessa Kellogg-Winters answer FAQ's about fish farming, how to get ASC certified, and why aquaculture matters. "More than half of the fish consumed globally already comes from aquaculture." - Contessa Kellogg-Winters. Learn more about this episode of Aqua Culture at www.asc-aqua.org/07
Sophie Ryan of the Global Salmon Initiative (GSI), talks salmon farming and the shared goal to improve sustainability and transparency within the industry. "We not only need aquaculture to maintain wild stocks but to also help restore them." - Sophie Ryan. Learn more about this episode of Aqua Culture at www.asc-aqua.org/06
Gen talks to Wayne Di Bartolo about how aquaculture businesses can contribute to the communities in which they are based. “The processes that are used to produce [aquaculture] products now are world class. We’re using more sustainable feeds. We’re using more sustainable processes– growing them without any chemicals or hormones. I think Austrailians should definitely look to this option as their top choice.” – Wayne Di Bartolo. Learn more about this episode of Aqua Culture at www.asc-aqua.org/05
Tune in for a conversation with Dr. Malcolm Dickson about why aquaculture is becoming an increasingly important food source in Bangladesh. “The time has come— there’s enthusiasm for investment in aquaculture [in Bangladesh] and I’m very interested in trying to support that.” – Dr. Malcolm Dixon. Learn more about this episode of Aqua Culture at www.asc-aqua.org/04
Tune in for a conversation with Dr. Malcolm Dickson about why aquaculture is becoming an increasingly important food source in Bangladesh. “The time has come— there’s enthusiasm for investment in aquaculture [in Bangladesh] and I’m very interested in trying to support that.” – Dr. Malcolm Dixon Learn more about this episode of Aqua Culture at www.asc-aqua.org/04
Tune in for a tour of a Mowi Scotland salmon farming facility and a conversation with ASC's Janneke Aelen about fish welfare standards. “If you can provide the best possible environment for your fish, the fish reward you.” – Rory Campbell Learn more about this episode of Aqua Culture at www.asc-aqua.org/03
In this episode, you’ll learn how aquaponic farming works and why it might be the answer for feeding a growing population in changing environments. "By allowing every pest to thrive, they actually look after each other and then none of the pests will go beyond our control and ruin our crops." – Antonio Paladino Learn more about this episode of Aqua Culture at www.asc-aqua.org/02
On the first episode of Aqua Culture Barton Seaver talks about his mission to restore our relationship with the ocean, land, and each other, through dinner. “It’s too easy to get waylaid by the romance of one’s intentions.” - Barton Seaver. Learn more about this episode of Aqua Culture at www.asc-aqua.org/01
Comments