Journal article clarifies how Global Fishing Watch fishing data is generated
Response published to a study that claimed our algorithms overestimate fishing activity
Search results for: Fishing Map
At FAO Meeting, Global Fishing Watch Pushes Transparency of Vessel Ownership to Combat Illegal Fishing
FAO fisheries talks spotlight Global Fishing Watch’s push for mandatory vessel ownership transparency to expose UBOs and fight illegal fishing.
Costa Rica Shares Vessel Tracking Data on Global Fishing Watch Map
Costa Rica joins a growing movement of Latin American countries committed to fisheries transparency
Panama Publishes Vessel Tracking Data on Global Fishing Watch map
A partnership with Panama sheds light on the activities of one of the largest international fishing fleets, helping combat illegal fishing
Introducing Global Reports on the Global Fishing Watch Map
Update integrates features from Carrier Vessel Portal directly into the Global Fishing Watch map.
Global Fishing Watch Helps Belize Track its Fishing Fleet on the High Seas
Belize shares vessel monitoring data to tackle illegal fishing
Norway Becomes First European Nation to Share Tracking Data on Global Fishing Watch Map
One of the world’s leading seafood exporters will help facilitate greater ocean governance
Which browser can I use to access the Global Fishing Watch map?
We recommend Chrome or Firefox to use the Global Fishing Watch map. We do not yet recommend Safari or Internet Explorer to use the Global Fishing Watch map, although we expect to optimize the map for those browsers in the future.
Part II: How Ocean Science And Technology Can Address IUU Fishing And Secure National, Economic, and Food Security Worldwide
Jonathan White is a retired Rear Admiral for the United States Navy and the President and CEO of the Consortium for Ocean Leadership. Last week, in this blog, he discussed how illegal, unreported, and unregulated (IUU) fishing threatens national, economic, and food security around the globe.
The results I’ve received from a Global Fishing Watch analyst team are different from the data I am seeing on the map. What does this mean?
Global Fishing Watch believes in the power of sharing meaningful data publicly and freely. Because anyone around the world may be using and sharing Global Fishing Watch data on vessel identity, location, estimated events, and associated registry records publicly, we must ensure this public output is of the highest confidence and also the most conservative […]