State of Seafood report isn’t as fishy as we feared
There have been a lot of bad headlines out of the oceans these days: from huge islands of floating trash in the Pacific to several wild fish stocks that are on the verge of collapse, it would seem that our oceans the sea life within them are in a desperate situation. And yet the oceans aren’t a lost cause, according to the Monterey Bay Aquarium’s “State of Seafood” report. As farmed seafood overtakes wild-caught seafood as the most consumed, can we strike a balance with ocean conservancy and global fishing?
There have been a lot of bad headlines out of the oceans these days: from huge islands of floating trash in the Pacific to several wild fish stocks that are on the verge of collapse, it would seem that our oceans the sea life within them are in a desperate situation. And yet the oceans aren’t a lost cause, according to the Monterey Bay Aquarium’s “State of Seafood” report. As farmed seafood overtakes wild-caught seafood as the most consumed, can we strike a balance with ocean conservancy and global fishing?
Guests:
Geoff Shester, senior science manager for Monterey Bay Aquarium’s Seafood Watch
- Patt Morrison for October 20, 2009
- Water main roulette continues troubles for DWP
- While water flows in the streets of L.A., will there be a deal in Sacramento?
- AG Brown sues State Street bank to recoup $200 million in losses
- Energy Star—lame-duck imprimatur
- “Unsustainable”—U.S. debt on a collision course w/our way of life
- State of Seafood report isn’t as fishy as we feared
- Pandora’s music genome project
Also on this episode
Events
Comedy Congress Live
Wednesday, February 29, 2012
7:30 p.m.
- 9 p.m.
The comedic material emanating from Washington D.C., and state capitols across the country, is enough to make any sitcom writer jealous, even if most of that comedy is unintentional. Our motto on Comedy Congress is that just when politics makes you want to cry, it’s usually best to laugh.
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