Page 3 - Shared Waters News Today

This is the London Richard Bain wants you to see.

Since the program began in 2013, over 400 students have completed the course, 30 new aquaculture businesses have been established and 60 businesses have been expanded or retained through economic diversification. 

A group of organizations in Maine on Nov. 1 opened registration for a training program designed for fishermen to learn how to farm seafood. Maine’s vibrant working waterfront, including aquaculture, builds resilience for generations of Maine’s...

The course focuses on the cultivation of commercially valuable species, including oysters, mussels, scallops and kelp, and will be offered in-person or remotely from the University of Maine Hutchinson Center in Belfast.

Four projects that advance research into aquaculture, including sustainable aquaculture, in Maine will receive $2.1 million from National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Sea Grant.

NOAA Sea Grant has announced $2.1 million to fund four projects that advance aquaculture research and extension to support sustainable aquaculture in Maine. The projects are part of a larger $14 million NOAA Sea Grant investment to strengthen aquaculture across the United States.  Investigators from the University of Maine Aquaculture Research Institute, Maine Aquaculture Innovation […]

On Tuesday, October 4, at 6.30pm, the Storm Petrel Foundation in Attard will be hosting Jane Eyre's Afterlives in India and the West Indies, a soirée org

We tend to associate rivers and lakes with the countries in which they are located. Yet a little-known fact is that more than half of the world’s freshwater bodies are shared.Indeed, 153 count

Ecuador, Peru and their three shared water basins: the Puyango-Tumbes, Catamayo-Chira and Zarumilla Watersheds and Aquifers. Head of Water and Ocean Governance Programme, UNDP Thematic Expert on Water, Climate and Urban Resilience, UNDPWe tend to associate rivers and lakes with the countries in which they are located. Yet a little-known fact is that more than

From climate change to COVID-19 and the war in Ukraine, the world is a landscape of increasing instability. Book-ending the Top 5 posts of June