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Hoki, Hake and Ling Trawl Fishery Reassessment 2024

The trawl fisheries for hake (HAK 1, HAK 4), hoki (HOK 1 East and West) and ling (LIN 3, LIN 4, LIN 5, LIN 6, LIN 7) are MSC certified. They passed the fourth surveillance audit in 2023 and are being re-assessed in 2024. To view Lloyd's Register's Surveillance Report from October 2023 - click...
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Getting to the Bottom of the Facts on Trawling

As an industry we are open to conversations about where we fish and how. We have already prohibited trawling from 30% of our fisheries waters to protect the seabed. We are also investigating new fishing technology to reduce our impact. Is trawling the terrible thing that some commentators believe it to be? No. But it can be improved. We are working to improve it, with good science as our guide.

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Hoki, Hake and Ling Trawl Fishery Surveillance Audit 2023

The trawl fisheries for hake (HAK 1, HAK 4), hoki (HOK 1 East and West) and ling (LIN 3, LIN 4, LIN 5, LIN 6, LIN 7) are MSC certified. They have now passed their third surveillance audit in June 2022 and will be undergoing their fourth audit in 2023, and a reassessment in 2024....
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Net Gains – Ray Hilborn

Eating wild-caught fish is better for the environment and biodiversity than consuming meat or even crops, argues RAY HILBORN.

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Chatham Rise orange roughy survey results

A successful acoustic and biological survey programme of the Northwest and Northeast Chatham Rise orange roughy (ORH) spawning stocks was carried out on Sanford’s San Waitaki during a 30-day voyage from mid-June to mid-July.

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Minister provides for the co-management of the NZ hoki fishery

During 2022-23, owners of hoki quota have again agreed that the industry will continue to take a conservative approach to the management of this fishery.

In his most recent decision letter, the Minister agreed with this approach, and in recognition of the co-management of the hoki fishery, has provided for the HOK 1 TACC to remain at 110,000 tonnes for the 2022-23 year.

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Orange roughy fishery re-certified as sustainable

Deepwater Group praises industry’s science investment, encourages more government research.
New Zealand’s three largest orange roughy fisheries have again exceeded the very high standards required to achieve Marine Stewardship Council (MSC) certification.

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Hoki, Hake and Ling Trawl Fishery Surveillance Audit 2022

The trawl fisheries for hake (HAK 1, HAK 4), hoki (HOK 1 East and West) and ling (LIN 3, LIN 4, LIN 5, LIN 6, LIN 7) are MSC certified. They have now passed their third surveillance audit in June 2022 and will be undergoing a re-assessment in 2023. To view Lloyd's Register's Surveillance Report...
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Orange Roughy MSC Reassessment (OLD)

2016 - three New Zealand orange roughy fisheries (ORH 3B East and South Chatham Rise, ORH 3B North West Chatham Rise, and ORH 7A including Westpac Bank) were certified by MRAG Americas against the Marine Stewardship Council (MSC) Fisheries Standard (CR v1.3) with four conditions. 2018 - two of the four conditions were closed. 2020 - orange...
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Partnering with CSIRO for orange roughy research

Deepwater fisheries quota owners have committed to a five-year scientific research and monitoring programme.

In partnership with Australia’s Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO), the programme aims to assess the biomass of selected deepwater fish stocks and to monitor and quantify fisheries interactions with deepwater benthic communities.

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Ray Hilborn: MPA’s not the answer to ocean biodiversity, sustainability efforts

Republished from SeafoodSource.com.
A global movement to create additional marine protected areas (MPAs) has been steadily gaining traction in recent years, with the initiative picking up milestone victories in the past few months.
In January, newly inaugurated U.S. President Joe Biden signed an executive order committing to a “30 by 30” goal, whereby the United States would designated 30 percent of its land and territorial waters to conservation by the year 2030. The move heightened the potential that MPAs will be used as a tool to tackle climate change.

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Video library

Video library New Zealand orange roughy In 2016 New Zealand's largest orange roughy fisheries received Marine Stewardship Council (MSC) certification.  This is a big achievement given the fisheries were overfished during the 1980-90s. The MSC’s sustainability tick is recognition of the improvements made in the science and management that has seen the fisheries rebuild to...
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Hoki, Hake and Ling Trawl Fishery Surveillance Audit 2021

The trawl fisheries for hake (HAK 1, HAK 4), hoki (HOK 1 East and West) and ling (LIN 3, LIN 4, LIN 5, LIN 6, LIN 7) are MSC certified and passed their annual audit in 2021. DWG undertakes to make all non-confidential information that is provided to the Conformance Assessment Body publicly available on...
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October round of fisheries decisions

Catch limits will be increased for 26 fisheries and reduced for three fisheries as part of a regular round of reviews designed to ensure ongoing sustainability of fisheries resources.

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Orange Roughy Audit 2020

In 2016 three New Zealand orange roughy fisheries (ORH 3B East and South Chatham Rise, ORH 3B North West Chatham Rise, and ORH 7A including Westpac Bank) were certified by MRAG Americas against the Marine Stewardship Council (MSC) Fisheries Standard (CR v1.3) with four conditions. In 2018 two of the four conditions were closed. These two conditions...
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Seafood sustainability improves and meets international standards

The Environment Aotearoa Report 2019, released today by the Ministry for the Environment and StatsNZ, shows the environmental performance of New Zealand’s seafood industry has improved markedly. Recognition of this is welcomed by the Deepwater Group, representing the deepwater seafood sector including quota owners harvesting hoki, hake, ling, southern blue whiting, squid, jack mackerel, orange...
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BPAs and MPAs – Is There a Difference?

New Zealand’s Benthic Protection Areas (BPAs) are internationally-recognised as a type of Marine Protected Area (MPA).  The IUCN recognises seven categories of MPAs and BPAs meet Category VI.

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The Squid Fishery and New Zealand Sea Lions

The Squid Fishery and New Zealand Sea Lions Published: 28 August 2018 What’s causing the decline of sea lions? And what’s the remedy? The New Zealand sea lion population at Auckland Islands (Figure 1) is assessed to have declined from around 15,000 animals in 2000 to around 10,000 today – very much a cause for...
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Leaked Risk Profile Reports Show MPI is Effectively Monitoring Fisheries Compliance

Leaked Risk Profile Reports Show MPI is Effectively Monitoring Fisheries Compliance Published: 8 June 2018 Summary Two confidential internal Ministry for Primary Industries (MPI) reports that profiled compliance risks in the hoki and southern blue whiting fisheries during 2011 and 2012 were leaked to the media. Media reports claim that these reports reveal wholesale misreporting...
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Environmental organisations unsure how science works

Environmental organisations unsure how science works Published: 21 February 2018 Recent attacks from environmental organisations on the Marine Stewardship Council (MSC) and New Zealand’s seafood industry have reached a new level of banality and predictability. As MSC continues to succeed and to certify more and more of the well managed fisheries, particularly within the Western...
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Fishing industry dismisses claim fishery should not be certified sustainable

Fishing industry dismisses claim fishery should not be certified sustainable Published: 26 January 2018 Accusations that the fishing industry is responsible for any population decrease of Salvin’s albatross are untrue and has been dismissed by Deepwater Group chief executive, George Clement. The claim was made by Forest & Bird in a bid to discredit the...
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IEMRS being slowed down

IEMRS being slowed down Published: 15 November 2017 Commercial fishers are welcoming the announcement that the implementation of the Integrated Electronic Monitoring and Reporting System (IEMRS) will be slowed down. Fisheries Minister Stuart Nash said he has instructed Ministry for Primary Industries officials to look at options for readjusting the current IEMRS timeframes. “Digital monitoring...
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Commercial fishermen support getting digital monitoring right

Commercial fishermen support getting digital monitoring right Published: 14 November 2017 Deepwater Group, which represent commercial fishermen in New Zealand’s deep-water fisheries, support the Labour Government’s decision to slow down the implementation of IEMRS (Integrated Electronic Monitoring and Reporting System) to ensure the new measures are effective.  The Labour Government has committed to implementing digital...
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Fish stocks on the rise

Fish stocks on the rise Published: 17 October 2017 Increased biomass in red gurnard and orange roughy fisheries has seen a rise in catch limits. The Ministry for Primary Industries announced the adjustments as part of their twice-yearly fisheries sustainability review. The orange roughy fishery - ORH3B Puysegur - south of Stewart Island has been...
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Another orange roughy success story

Another orange roughy success story Published: 22 September 2017 An orange roughy fishery south of Stewart Island has been given the green light to reopen after 19 years. In 1998, the seafood industry agreed to cease fishing in the ORH3B Puysegur area to rest the fishery to allow stocks to rebuild. Over the past 19 years...
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The Story of New Zealand Orange Roughy

The story of New Zealand orange roughy:  From the “poster child” of unsustainable fishing to Marine Stewardship Council assessment. By P.L. Cordue and originally published on CFOOD. Published: 9 December 2016 In the late 1970s, a “huge” new fisheries resource was discovered in deep water on the north Chatham Rise. In the early days, there...
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New Zealand Orange Roughy Gets Top International Sustainability Tick

New Zealand Orange Roughy Gets Top International Sustainability Tick Press Release: Seafood New Zealand and Deepwater Group, December 9, 2016 New Zealand’s three largest orange roughy fisheries have been certified as meeting the international gold standard for sustainable fishing by the Marine Stewardship Council (MSC)  (MSC release).  This achievement further demonstrates New Zealand’s commitment to...
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Marine biodiversity needs more than protection

Marine biodiversity needs more than protection To sustain the seas, advocates of marine protected areas and those in fisheries management must work together, not at cross purposes, urges Ray Hilborn. Reposted from Nature Magazine, 13 July 2016 On 1 September, government leaders, directors of non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and others will meet in Hawaii at the International...
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Rigorous scientific assessment of orange roughy fisheries in final stage

Rigorous scientific assessment of orange roughy fisheries in final stage Published: 20 January 2016 Orange roughy seen from AOS: Being able to see in real time 1,000 m below the surface, scientist can now assess the number of orange roughy with greater certainty. Deepwater Group welcomes the announcement that New Zealand’s key orange roughy fisheries...
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Min Guy’s speech to the Seafood New Zealand 2015 Conference

Speech to the Seafood New Zealand 2015 Conference Published: 19 August 2015 Speech by Hon Nathan Guy, Minister for Primary Industries. "Thank you for the invitation to open the 2015 New Zealand Seafood Industry Conference. Your industry is vital to the economy, especially regional economies, directly providing 8000 jobs and earning more than $1.5 billion...
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Seafood

SEAFOOD – A GOOD SOURCE OF NUTRIENTS As awareness grows of the benefits of sensible eating of nutritious food, seafood is an increasingly attractive choice. Seafood is a good source of protein, with many species low in fat and a source of Omega 3, they are also a source of minerals and vitamins, we regularly...
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MSC Pre-assessment of Orange Roughy

MSC Pre-assessment of Orange Roughy In 2013, MSC pre-assessments of the four main orange roughy fisheries (ORH MEC, ORH3B ESCR, ORH3B NWCR and ORH7A) were undertaken by MRAG Americas. These updated the 2009 MSC pre-assessments and accounted for any changes since that time. You can download MRAG's Pre-Assessment Report and all the documentation made public...
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Oreo

Three fisheries are preparing to enter into MSC assessment late-2016. Fisheries Improvement Projects are being prepared to work towards this.

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Contact

Physical address SNZ | Deepwater CouncilLevel 12, 36 Kitchener StreetAuckland 1010New Zealand Postal address Seafood New Zealand LtdPO Box 297Wellington 6140New Zealand Phone +64 9 379 0556 Seafood New Zealand Head office For contact details of Seafood New Zealand's Wellington office - click here Contact form...
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Fisheries Management

New Zealand became one of only two fishing jurisdictions to achieve a top ranking in a review of fisheries management systems around the world. In a second study, New Zealand was ranked first for managing marine resources among the 53 major fishing nations that were assessed. The following management tools are a selection of those...
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Tracey et al (2011) Deepsea Fish Distribution Seamounts (PDF)

HJO, MCA, RCH, SBI, SND 3 7 CKA, CKX, JAV, LCH, SBK, TSQ, WSQ 211BCR, BSH, CHP, DWO, LPI, LPS, NNA, RUD, SOR, SSM, WHX 126BJA, BTA, CBA, CFA, CHA, CMX, COL, CXH, CYL, GRC, GSP, HAK, HCO, HYP, LEG, MRQ, PDG, PSK, SNE, SUS, TRS, TUB, VCO, VSQ, WHR, WOE The rarer species...
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Tracey et al (2011) Deepsea Fish Distribution Seamounts (PDF)

HJO, MCA, RCH, SBI, SND 3 7 CKA, CKX, JAV, LCH, SBK, TSQ, WSQ 211BCR, BSH, CHP, DWO, LPI, LPS, NNA, RUD, SOR, SSM, WHX 126BJA, BTA, CBA, CFA, CHA, CMX, COL, CXH, CYL, GRC, GSP, HAK, HCO, HYP, LEG, MRQ, PDG, PSK, SNE, SUS, TRS, TUB, VCO, VSQ, WHR, WOE The rarer species...
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