AQUACULTURE - Royal City Men's Club€¦ · FAO SOFIA: 2014 . AQUACULTURE. The World Scene....

Preview:

Citation preview

AQUACULTUREand Global Seafood SupplyWorld OverviewGlobal and Regional Perspectives

The ‘Blue Revolution’ – Drivers of Change

Professor Rich MocciaUniversity of Guelph

RCMC, May 12, 2016

Aquaculture is ….The farming of aquatic organisms,

including fish, molluscs, crustaceansand aquatic plants.

Farming demands some form of interventionin the rearing process to enhance production,

such as regular stocking, feeding,protection from predators, etc…* Farming also implies individual

or corporate ownershipof the stock being cultivated.

Where Does SeafoodCome From ?

• Historically – the world’s lakes and oceans• When we needed more……….

……we just fished harder, longer, deeper or further away, and with more efficient capture technology

Transition in Seafood Supply ?

From hunting and gathering ...

… to farming, injust a few decades

AQUACULTURE…-The Blue Revolution-

AQUACULTUREThe Wave of the Future

• Increasing world population• Reduction in wild harvest• Changing consumer eating habits• Economic advantages of

aquatic farming• Quality and safety control

FISH AQUACULTURE

• Salmons • Cyprinid Carps• Trouts • Tilapias

• Catfishes • Milkfish• Yellowtails

• Eels

• Groupers

MOLLUSC AQUACULTURE

• Mussels• Oysters• Clams• Scallops• Winkles• Abalone

Shrimp

F-W Crayfish

F-W Prawns

Marine Crabs

Lobsters

CRUSTACEA AQUACULTURE

Kelp Wakame

Eucheuma,Gracilaria etc.

Irish Moss

Laver

PLANT AQUACULTURE

FAO SOFIA: 2014

AQUACULTUREThe World Scene

State of the World Fisheriesand Aquaculture (FAO)

• Global fish consumption at record level

• Average per capita consumption exceeds 19 kilograms in 2012

• Fish provides 20% of animal protein intake for over 3 billion people !

FAO 2014

FAO SOFIA: 2014

0

25

50

75

100

125

150

175

200

1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010 2020 2030

World Fish SupplyMillion metric tonnes

Capture Fisheries

Aquaculture

FAO SOFIA: 2014

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010

Farmed Fish Beef

World Farmed Fish and Beef: 1950 - 2013Million tonnes

FAO Statistics & USDA

China Asia Europe Africa America

World Aquaculture Production: 2013

61.7%26.7%

4.3%2.2%

4.8%

FAO 2014

050

100150200250300350400

BC NB PEINS ONT

NL & LB

QUEMN, SK & ABProduction Value

Canadian Provincial Aquaculture Production 2014

Stats Canada 2013

Total: 174,000 tonnes$1.1 billion

x100

0 To

nnes

/ milli

on $

ONTARIO SNAPSHOT: 2015

Major species: Rainbow trout

Minor species: Tilapia, Arctic charr, brook trout, smallmouth & largemouth bass, shrimp

Total Fish Production: ~ 5,000 metric tonnes

Economic Contribution: $90 million

2016 Prediction: ~ 5,300 metric tonnes

AQUASTATS 2015

0500

1,0001,5002,0002,5003,0003,5004,000

BC AB SK ON QUENB PEI

NS NF/LAB

Canadian Trout Production 2013

tonnes

Stats Canada 2013

?

Dramatic changes in production technologies

over 30 years...

Culture methods and advances...

From ponds and raceways,to cages, to recirculation and multiculture aquaponics

Canadian Integrated Multi-Trophic Aquaculture

The abundant potential for Canada...

• 20% of the world’s freshwater,• Plentiful marine resources,• Developed culture technology,• Still not meeting domestic demand, • Substantial export potential with proximity to the

U.S. market,• The industry has the experience, expertise and

desire to support development

THE END !

Recommended