THE BLUE REVOLUTION

MARINE CONSERVATION

As a direct result of overfishing and poor fisheries management, wild fish stocks are now dwindling at an alarming rate. Most recent predictions have put all fish stocks at risk by 2040.

Urgent attention must therefore now be given to the discovery and protection of new fishing grounds. International development trends strongly favour the growth of aquaculture production.

Whilst aquaculture may still be a relatively recent Western phenomenon, its success in providing a sustainable alternative to present fishing practices is proving critical to preserving our oceans and rivers from the devastation of over-fishing.

The term Blue Revolution has gained significant importance in recent years. As with the green revolution, specific concern for the ocean and our use of water has amplified the need to examine how we protect both our freshwater reserves as well as our marine fish stocks.

ORGANIC CREDENTIALS

The rivers of Europe and Asia are becoming increasingly polluted from farming and industrial development.

By contrast, the African eel is still located in predominantly pristine environments. This allows
Ripple Fish to pursue environmentally sound aquaculture farming methods, free of disease and pollution.
Our product is traceable and our operational methods are designed to work with, not against, the environment.