Cape Breton projects aim to turn a profit on fish waste 
By George Mortimer CA Source: CBC News 8/9/2017
George Mortimer
The federal government is pumping $1 million into two research projects in Cape Breton aimed at turning waste from seafood processing into everything from diet supplements to paint additives.

The Verschuren Centre at Cape Breton University will receive $750,000 from the Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency to create a pilot facility that will grind up discarded fish and shellfish parts and turn them into value-added products.
 

Beth Mason, CEO of the Verschuren Centre for Sustainability in Energy and the Environment, said it's a practical solution to reducing waste that would normally be put in a landfill.

"It also gives added product lines for more revenue for those companies and then we're developing new product lines," she said. "Hopefully we'll get new companies coming along that will be engaged in marketing those.

"We hope for growing jobs and industry in the area."

 
Continue...

News Id SourceStampcountry
5226Broad River is South Carolina’s top stream for smallmouth bassCarolina Sportsman2019-10-17US
5227Broad River smallmouth bass live up to reputationThe Post and Courier2017-08-13US
5228Alberta’s official fish is listed as threatenedThe Star2019-10-14CA
5229Hybrid salmon discovered by scientists on Vancouver IslandCBC News2019-10-12CA
5230Licences yanked for troubled N.L. salmon farm amid revelation of 2.6M dead fishCBC News2019-10-10CA
5231A snakehead fish that survives on land was discovered in Georgia. Officials want it deadCNN 2019-10-10US
5232N.B. seafood giant vows change after hidden camera shows 'unacceptable' treatment of salmonCBC News2019-10-07CA
5233Diver airlifted from salmon cleanup site in Fortune Bay, stop-work order issuedCBC News2019-10-07CA
5234В России выросла добыча тихоокеанских лососейRG2019-10-08RU
5235Hundreds of spawning salmon killed in Squamish riverCBC News2019-10-05CA
5236Mystery angler reels in ‘catch of the decade’ at Barron River in CairnsThe Cairns Post2015-03-03AU
5237Climate change may slash some fish catch rates in Mexico by 30% over 30 years: studyReuters2019-10-02MX
5238U.S. to get a little more fish in catch pact with CanadaThe Associated Press 2019-10-03CA
5239Red tide, fish kills return to Southwest FloridaNaples Daily News2019-10-01US
5240Fish farm deaths, escapes raise concerns about Atlantic Canada’s aquaculture industryThe Star2019-10-01CA
5241Fish lost for 14 years found in Bremer RiverIpswich2019-10-01AU
5242BAD news for Mexico: A third of Mexican fish are in danger of extinctionThe Mazatlan Post2019-07-23MX
5243Big Manitoba fish make a run for the border, biologists findCBC News2019-09-29CA
5244Invasive piranha fish pulled from B.C. lakeCBC News2019-09-28CA
5245Fish can feel pain in similar way to humans, study concludesindependent2019-09-27UK
5246A monster bluefin tuna has been caught off the west Cork coastecholive.ie2019-09-24DK
5247За ловлю рыбы в России захотели брать в десятки раз большеlenta.ru2019-09-26RU
5248Aquaculture conference overshadowed by fish die-off, bickeringCBC News2019-09-26CA
5249As bluefin recover, a new fight about how to fish for themThe Associated Press2019-09-25CA
5250Northern Harvest's failure to report die-off in salmon pens hurts public trust: ByrneCBC News2019-09-24CA

214 215 216 209 of [217 - pages.]