WWF’s Seafood Charter: Fish insurance, for a better world
As fellow inhabitants of
earth, we come as one from different regions across the world to hold the singular
and most profound responsibility of defending Mother Nature from harm. WWF is
an international organization that helps governments to manage oceans and
seafood in our priority seascapes. In which, WWF’s Seafood Charter caters to
business needs in line with our environmental mission.
A
better world is a healthy one. So much has advanced for mankind, yet what stays
constant and primarily important is the contribution of the ocean’s riches to
the development of our civilization. We depend on it for food, water,
transport, leisure and further more aspects that furnish our livelihoods.
However, they are likely considered treasures than common necessities. As much
as it is a blessing of ease to acquire everything Mother Nature gifts us, we
should not be hindered by the fact that we cannot take it for granted.
Tikina
Wai villagers catching fish just outside a Marine Protected Area in Fiji ©
Brent Stirton / Getty Images
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To tackle the critical
issue, WWF’s Seafood Charter contains a set of principles to guide the industry
along the key challenges:
- Eliminating illegal seafood
- Ensuring seafood is traceable
- Increasing transparency
- Implementing projects to reduce the impact of farming and fishing practices on the environment
The Seafood Charter program
has been an incredible accomplishment for more than 10 years with numerous
major companies around the globe joined and working towards similar objectives.
WWF is never weary in work towards our goals as we are dedicated to preserve
our fishery industry, the environment and ultimately our own survival by all
means.
Take a look at our video to
understand what the WWF Seafood Charter is about.
Everyone can play their part to ensure a secure and sustainable future for our oceans. If you eat seafood, make sure the products you buy are certified sustainable by the Marine Stewardship Council or Aquaculture Stewardship Council.
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