Over those three years, the Sussex Kelp Recovery Project has developed and evolved, and we have worked and connected with so many people and organisations along the way. The pace and momentum has been extraordinary, but as we have had our meetings, zoom calls, webinars and screenings of films, the Sussex marine area has been starting its journey. We hope in this report we have put the work and experience of academic researchers and sea users into full sight and shown you the context into which all this energy and effort is going. As we work with today’s marine scientists and marine naturalists, we hope that we are going some way to inspiring the next cohort of younger people into those fields.
Fish Aggregating Devices in Responsible Tuna Fisheries Symposium Report
The European Union has held a dominant position among Indian Ocean tuna fleets since the 1980s, despite the ocean’s distance from Europe. At times, vessels flying Spanish or French flags accounted for nearly 40 per cent of the catch of the region’s three key tropical tuna species: skipjack, yellowfin and bigeye.
07 May 2026