Global Fishing Watch Helps Belize Track its Fishing Fleet on the High Seas
Belize shares vessel monitoring data to tackle illegal fishing
Global Fishing Watch Helps Belize Track its Fishing Fleet on the High Seas Read More »
Belize shares vessel monitoring data to tackle illegal fishing
Global Fishing Watch Helps Belize Track its Fishing Fleet on the High Seas Read More »
We partnered with Peru—the world’s second largest fishing nation—to make its fisheries transparent
Peru’s Fishing Fleet Becomes Visible to the World Read More »
Satellite technology helps shine a light on one of the most hidden and remote practices across the the global fishing industry
The First Global View of Transshipment Read More »
When a Chinese cargo vessel was caught illegally carrying sharks in the Galapagos, Global Fishing Watch helped ensure the operators were prosecuted, leading to a $5.9 million fine and jail sentences.
Data and Analysis Help Track Illegal Shark Fishing Read More »
Innovative technology portal provides near-real time, dynamic data to protect biodiversity and support the design and management of marine protected areas.
Marine Manager Supercharges Ocean Conservation Read More »
Collaborative initiative boosts access to fisheries intelligence and data analysis to promote international collaboration and inform enforcement responses
Joint Analytical Cell Helps Combat Illegal Fishing and Enhance Fisheries Management Read More »
Operation North Pacific Guard: How Data and Analytics Helped the U.S. Coast Guard Crack Down on Illegal Fishing By providing intelligence on suspicious behavior, Global Fishing Watch helped authorities run more effective patrols © USCG / AIS US The Issue The northwest Pacific Ocean contains some of the most productive fishing grounds in the world,
A ground-breaking study revealed that hundreds of industrial fishing vessels were illegally catching vast quantities of squid in North Korean waters – with huge economic and human costs.
Illuminating dark fishing in North Korea Read More »
Working with INTERPOL and authorities from Indonesia and Panama, Global Fishing Watch played a vital role in the capture of a notorious fishing vessel
Catching Illegal Fishers: The Demise of MV NIKA Read More »
Novel research provides new tool to improve global fisheries oversight Illegal, unreported and unregulated (IUU) fishing accounts for up to $23.5 billion every year and is enabled by vessels frequently changing their name, flag State or owner. New research , led by Global Fishing Watch and published in Science Advances , uses big data processing
New Fusion of Global Datasets Advances Understanding of Vessel Identity and Activity Read More »
A wave of ocean action shows opportunities for greater transparency toward marine governance 2022 dawned with even more uncertainty than most years. With COVID-19 lingering, it was unclear if the ocean conservation and fisheries management communities could hold the international meetings necessary to kick start work that had stalled during the first two years of
2022: A Year of Success—and Greater Promise Read More »
Committee on fisheries advances transshipment monitoring, vessel identification and tracking to fight illegal fishing International fisheries are managed through a patchwork of regulations, which present loopholes that are often exploited for financial gain, undermining collective good governance efforts. To help address this, every two years, the Committee on Fisheries (COFI) of the Food and Agriculture
Transparency Can Bring Forward Outcomes of International Fisheries Meeting Read More »
Global Fishing Watch reinstates in-person training with partners to strengthen the use of technology in support of responsible ocean management Lack of available information on global and regional fishing activity is one of the biggest challenges when it comes to monitoring the ocean and understanding the true extent of humanity’s impact on the sea. To
In Latin America, Training Helps Governments to Discover Suspicious Behavior Read More »
Global Fishing Watch data helps researchers link shipping traffic to whale shark fatalities The whale shark is the world’s largest fish, with adults weighing up to 5,000 pounds and reaching up to 20 meters in length. Earning the reputation of “gentle giant,” these massive creatures roam the tropical waters of the ocean, traveling long distances
Satellite Technology Can Reveal Collision Risks for Whale Sharks Read More »
Key ocean nation outlines how voluntary guidelines can set a clear policy framework for enhanced regulation, monitoring and control of at-sea transfer of fishing catch Fishing is a crucial part of life for people throughout the world and the industry contributes to the food security, economic prosperity and cultural identity of many people, including communities
Canada Recognizes Need for Strong and Consistent Transshipment Measures Read More »