According to Ho Tu Chiang and Gabrielle Lout, project leads at Portland, Oregon, U.S.A.-based nonprofit Ocean Outcomes, which ...

By Edward Carver 2024 was a record year for tropical tuna catch in the Eastern Pacific Ocean, thanks to a big increase in skipjack (Katsuwonus pelamis) catch, and stocks are considered healthy. So ...

The most recent Inter-American Tropical Tuna Commission (IATTC) meeting – which ran from 1 to 5 September in Panama City, ...

AS Pacific fishing nations end their first week of discussions on tuna, the question of Target Reference Points loom large on the agenda. AS Pacific fishing nations end their first week of discussions ...

Speaking at the Leaders Dialogue with CROP Heads, Mr Pakop delivered two presentations. Under the session on Political Leadership & Regionalism and Peace & Security, he highlighted the strategic ...

Saltwater: Blustery conditions for most of the week kept angler numbers 25% lower than the week previous, but fishing was ...

Funafuti, Tuvalu — Kauaka Petaia guided his motorboat out of Tuvalu’s main lagoon at dawn and into the vast Pacific Ocean, where he and his nephew scanned the rolling horizon for signs of their ...

This story was produced by Honolulu Civil Beat, a nonprofit news organization covering Hawaiʻi that specializes in accountability and in-depth enterprise coverage. For more stories like this, ...

(AP) Pacific island nations and environmentalists raised an alarm Sunday over destructive fishing methods and overfishing that they say are threatening bigeye tuna the fish popular among sushi lovers ...

Bigeye, yellowfin, South Pacific albacore, and skipjack tuna are all reported to be in healthy condition, according to a 2018 stock assessment announced this week during the 16th Western and Central ...

Climate change driven redistribution of key commercial tuna species will deliver an economic blow to the small island states of the Western and Central Pacific and threaten the sustainability of the ...

Mercury concentrations in Hawaiian-caught bigeye and yellowfin tuna are steadily rising and mirror increases in North Pacific waters that have been linked to atmospheric mercury emissions from Asia.