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Issue 4 October 2013 LVHD Tilapia Cage Farming System Higher Waves, Stronger Currents No Upset for Faroe Fish Farmers ProFlex Aps 2013/14 Events

Aquaculture Scoop October 2013 -

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Page 1: Aquaculture Scoop October 2013 -

Issue 4 October 2013

LVHD Tilapia Cage Farming System

Higher Waves, Stronger Currents

No Upset for Faroe Fish Farmers

ProFlex Aps

2013/14 Events

Page 2: Aquaculture Scoop October 2013 -
Page 3: Aquaculture Scoop October 2013 -

Editorial

Welcome to our October issue of Aquaculture Scoop.

In this issue we look at Nets and cages and give you an insight into some up-coming events for you to consider.

In Trondheim, Norway the world’s largest aquaculture trade show AquaNor took place from August 13 – 16. Attended by 480 exhibitors, with over 18,500 visitors from 65 countries. NISA Media was there at the show at stand V620, to meet companies from all over the world involved in the aquaculture industry.

Our news editor Martin Little said the show was a huge success, with companies such as BECK Engineering’s who won the Aqua Nor innovation award at the exhibition, with their Stingray project a revolutionary new technique for dealing with sea lice using laser technology.

He visited many of the exhibitors, seeing the innovations that are taking place within the aquaculture industry from copper netting to mini subs.

The exhibition was staged over a large area comprising of five large halls on two levels, and an outdoor area. He would like to thank all the exhibitors he met with over the four-day period with special thanks to Fiskeriportalen, Damen Shipyards, Aquastructures AS and Gazelle Technology AS.

We look forward to returning to Aqua Nor in 2015, so until then we wish all the companies we met with and those we did not all the success for the future.

Keep up to date with all industry events by visiting http://aquaculturedirectory.co.uk/aquaculture-events-2/.

If you have a topic that you would like to see covered, why not get in touch with us.

Published by:

NISA Media Ltd 14 Clarke Way Cheltenham GL50 4AX UK

Editorial Manager Nicky Barnes Tel: +44 117 2306494 Email: [email protected]

International Marketing Manager Sabby Major Tel: +44 117 2306493 Email: [email protected]

News Editor Martin Little

Email: [email protected]

Designed By Avalon Creative Email: [email protected]

Web: avaloncreative.co.uk

Contents

LVHD Tilapia Cage Farming System

Higher Waves, Stronger Currents No Upset for Faroe Fish Farmers

ProFlex Aps

AquaTech

2013/14 Events

04

06

10

12

13

www.aquaculturedirectory.co.uk

Page 4: Aquaculture Scoop October 2013 -

Tilapia is a cheap source of protein and popular food fish that has been pond farmed for thousands of years. For

instance the Ancient Egyptians farmed tilapias along the Nile. Today, tilapia farming is becoming popular around the world.

Cage farming of tilapia makes it possible in bodies of water where draining and seining or harvesting would be difficult or impossible. Cages are for instance utilized in lakes, large reservoirs and rivers. They are also a good alternative for estuaries and coastal embayments, and have been successfully used for farming tilapia in cooling water discharge canals. The cages consist of mesh in order to let the water circulate freely. Tilapia are among the most suitable fishes for fish Cage farming.

Savanna Streams, (an Aquacultural Business Endeavour; from production of quality seeds, pond and cage culture, feed manufacturing, EM (effective microorganism) production and extending technical support) are promoting Low Volume High Density (LVHD) Cage farming of Tilapia to benefit the small scale farmers, and village people to raise their own fish in Zambia. To make low cost protein source available/accessible for the villagers.

Tilapia  is  a  cheap  source  of  protein  and  popular  food  fish  that  has  been  pond  farmed  for  thousands  of  years.    For  instance  the  Ancient  Egyptians  farmed  tilapias  along  the  Nile.  Today,  tilapia  farming  is  becoming  popular  around  the  world.      Cage  farming  of  tilapia  makes  it  possible  in  bodies  of  water  where  draining  and  seining  or  harvesting  would  be  difficult  or  impossible.  Cages  are  for  instance  utilized  in  lakes,  large  reservoirs  and  rivers.  They  are  also  a  good  alternative  for  estuaries  and  coastal  embayments,  and  have  been  successfully  used  for  farming  tilapia  in  cooling  water  discharge  canals.  The  cages  consist  of  mesh  in  order  to  let  the  water  circulate  freely.  Tilapia  are  among  the  most  suitable  fishes  for  fish  Cage  farming.    Savanna  Streams,  (an  Aquacultural  Business  Endeavour;  from  production  of  quality  seeds,  pond  and  cage  culture,  feed  manufacturing,  EM  (effective  microorganism)  production  and  extending  technical  support)  are  promoting  Low  Volume  High  Density  (LVHD)  Cage  farming  of  Tilapia  to  benefit  the  small  scale  farmers,  and  village  people  to  raise  their  own  fish  in  Zambia.  To  make  low  cost  protein  source  available/accessible  for  the  villagers.    

 Photo  Caption:  Savanna  Streams  LVHD  Demonstration  farm  in  Lake  Kariba,  Gwena,  Siavonga,  Zambia    What  is  LVHD  fish  cages?  Low  Volume  High  Density  fish  cages  are  compact  cage  with  a  volume  ranges  from  one  cubic  meter  to  30  cubic  meters,  and  can  yield  up  to  100  kilograms  of  fish  per  cubic  meter.  LVHD  fish  cage  farming  was  introduced  in  China  in  1991,  with  

remarkable  success.      The  frame  can  either  be  made  of  HDPE  pipe  (in  our  case),  bamboo,  wood  or  steel  bars,  or  which  is  cheaper  in  the  Locality  as  long  as  it  must  be  build  strong  and  durable.  The  netting  materials  should  be  made  of  nylon  net  provided  with  predator  net  at  the  outside.    Advantages  of  LVHD  fish  cages:  

1. Lower  investment  cost-­‐ideal  for  small  scale  farmers.  

2. Easier  to  transport,  set-­‐up,  maintenance  and  harvesting.  

3. Close  observation  and  monitoring  of  fish  growth,  health  and  feeding  response.  

4. Economical,  and  easy  to  manage  for  fish  treatment  of  parasites  and  diseases.  

5. Due  to  its  compact  volume,  the  water  quality  is  always  good,  which  promote  a  higher  yield.  

 Disadvantages  of  LVHD  cages:  

1. Depend  totally  to  artificial  feed.  2. Risk  of  loss  from  poaching,  or  damage  by  

predators  and  of  bad  weather.  3. Greater  risk  of  disease  outbreaks  if  not  manage  

properly.    Placement  and  proper  installation;  The  LVHD  cages  should  be  ideally  be  placed  when  the  water  current  is  strong,  to  maintain  good  water  quality  all  the  time.    Avoid  stagnant  water,  it  promotes  bad  water  quality.  Do  not  place  the  cages  where  there  is  always  flood.    

LVHD  Tilapia  Cage  Farming  System    

by  Ronaldo  B.  Gitana,  Aquaculturist,  Savanna  Streams,  Zambia,  Email:  [email protected]  

Photo  caption:  The  author  with  his  reared  tilapia  

Photo Caption: Savanna Streams LVHD Demonstration farm in Lake Kariba, Gwena, Siavonga, Zambia

What is LVHD fish cages? Low Volume High Density fish cages are compact cage with a volume ranges from one cubic meter to 30 cubic meters, and can yield up to 100 kilograms of fish per cubic meter. LVHD fish cage farming was introduced in China in 1991, with remarkable success.

Tilapia  is  a  cheap  source  of  protein  and  popular  food  fish  that  has  been  pond  farmed  for  thousands  of  years.    For  instance  the  Ancient  Egyptians  farmed  tilapias  along  the  Nile.  Today,  tilapia  farming  is  becoming  popular  around  the  world.      Cage  farming  of  tilapia  makes  it  possible  in  bodies  of  water  where  draining  and  seining  or  harvesting  would  be  difficult  or  impossible.  Cages  are  for  instance  utilized  in  lakes,  large  reservoirs  and  rivers.  They  are  also  a  good  alternative  for  estuaries  and  coastal  embayments,  and  have  been  successfully  used  for  farming  tilapia  in  cooling  water  discharge  canals.  The  cages  consist  of  mesh  in  order  to  let  the  water  circulate  freely.  Tilapia  are  among  the  most  suitable  fishes  for  fish  Cage  farming.    Savanna  Streams,  (an  Aquacultural  Business  Endeavour;  from  production  of  quality  seeds,  pond  and  cage  culture,  feed  manufacturing,  EM  (effective  microorganism)  production  and  extending  technical  support)  are  promoting  Low  Volume  High  Density  (LVHD)  Cage  farming  of  Tilapia  to  benefit  the  small  scale  farmers,  and  village  people  to  raise  their  own  fish  in  Zambia.  To  make  low  cost  protein  source  available/accessible  for  the  villagers.    

 Photo  Caption:  Savanna  Streams  LVHD  Demonstration  farm  in  Lake  Kariba,  Gwena,  Siavonga,  Zambia    What  is  LVHD  fish  cages?  Low  Volume  High  Density  fish  cages  are  compact  cage  with  a  volume  ranges  from  one  cubic  meter  to  30  cubic  meters,  and  can  yield  up  to  100  kilograms  of  fish  per  cubic  meter.  LVHD  fish  cage  farming  was  introduced  in  China  in  1991,  with  

remarkable  success.      The  frame  can  either  be  made  of  HDPE  pipe  (in  our  case),  bamboo,  wood  or  steel  bars,  or  which  is  cheaper  in  the  Locality  as  long  as  it  must  be  build  strong  and  durable.  The  netting  materials  should  be  made  of  nylon  net  provided  with  predator  net  at  the  outside.    Advantages  of  LVHD  fish  cages:  

1. Lower  investment  cost-­‐ideal  for  small  scale  farmers.  

2. Easier  to  transport,  set-­‐up,  maintenance  and  harvesting.  

3. Close  observation  and  monitoring  of  fish  growth,  health  and  feeding  response.  

4. Economical,  and  easy  to  manage  for  fish  treatment  of  parasites  and  diseases.  

5. Due  to  its  compact  volume,  the  water  quality  is  always  good,  which  promote  a  higher  yield.  

 Disadvantages  of  LVHD  cages:  

1. Depend  totally  to  artificial  feed.  2. Risk  of  loss  from  poaching,  or  damage  by  

predators  and  of  bad  weather.  3. Greater  risk  of  disease  outbreaks  if  not  manage  

properly.    Placement  and  proper  installation;  The  LVHD  cages  should  be  ideally  be  placed  when  the  water  current  is  strong,  to  maintain  good  water  quality  all  the  time.    Avoid  stagnant  water,  it  promotes  bad  water  quality.  Do  not  place  the  cages  where  there  is  always  flood.    

LVHD  Tilapia  Cage  Farming  System    

by  Ronaldo  B.  Gitana,  Aquaculturist,  Savanna  Streams,  Zambia,  Email:  [email protected]  

Photo  caption:  The  author  with  his  reared  tilapia  

Photo Caption: The author with his reared tilapia

The frame can either be made of HDPE pipe (in our case), bamboo, wood or steel bars, or which is cheaper in the Locality as long as it must be build strong and durable. The netting materials should be made of nylon net provided with predator net at the outside.

Advantages of LVHD fish cages: 1. Lower investment cost- ideal for small scale farmers. 2. Easier to transport, set- up, maintenance and harvesting. 3. Close observation and monitoring of fish growth, health and feeding response. 4. Economical, and easy to manage for fish treatment of parasites and diseases. 5. Due to its compact volume, the water quality is always good, which promote a higher yield.

Disadvantages of LVHD cages: 1. Depend totally to artificial feed. 2. Risk of loss from poaching, or damage by predators and of bad weather.

Aquacultre Scoop October 2013 Page 4

LVHD Tilapia Cage Farming System

by Ronaldo B. Gitana, Aquaculturist, Savanna Streams, Zambia, Email: [email protected]

Page 5: Aquaculture Scoop October 2013 -

Aquacultre Scoop October 2013 Page 4 Aquaculture Scoop October 2013 Page 5

3. Greater risk of disease outbreaks if not manage properly. Placement and proper installation; The LVHD cages should be ideally be placed when the water current is strong, to maintain good water quality all the time. Avoid stagnant water, it promotes bad water quality. Do not place the cages where there is always flood.

Maintain a proper spacing between cages. To promote good water circulation provides at least five meters space between cages. The cages must be installed at least 1 meter above the bottom, to discharge easily the waste of the fish. Installed them in a straight line configuration perpendicular to the direction water current to enable the frequent and unrestricted water exchange and maintain the good water quality.

Maintain  a  proper  spacing  between  cages.  To  promote  good  water  circulation  provides  at  least  five  meters  space  between  cages.  The  cages  must  be  installed  at  least  1  meter  above  the  bottom,  to  discharge  easily  the  waste  of  the  fish.  Installed  them  in  a  straight  line  configuration  perpendicular  to  the  direction  water  current  to  enable  the  frequent  and  unrestricted  water  exchange  and  maintain  the  good  water  quality.    

 Photo  Caption:  Proper  spacing  of  LVHD  cages    Important  reminder:  Avoid  low  temperature.  The  ideal  temperature  to  achieve  good  growth  is  28-­‐30°C.  The  growth  will  dramatically  decline  when  the  temperature  goes  down  to  20°C.    Tilapia  will  start  to  die  at  10°C  Please  also  note  that  a  temperature  below  the  optimum  range  will  have  a  negative  effect  on  the  immune  system  of  the  fish.  They  might  survive  at  first,  but  eventually  will  be  susceptible  to  diseases.    

 Photo  Caption:  Feeding  the  fish  in  LVHD  cage    

     

Quarter  page  Aquarius     Quarter  page  Dan  fish  

Photo Caption: Proper spacing of LVHD cages

Important reminder: Avoid low temperature. The ideal temperature to achieve good growth is 28- 30°C. The growth will dramatically decline when the temperature goes down to 20°C. Tilapia will start to die at 10°C Please also note that a temperature below the optimum range will have a negative effect on the immune system of the fish. They might survive at first, but eventually will be susceptible to diseases.

Maintain  a  proper  spacing  between  cages.  To  promote  good  water  circulation  provides  at  least  five  meters  space  between  cages.  The  cages  must  be  installed  at  least  1  meter  above  the  bottom,  to  discharge  easily  the  waste  of  the  fish.  Installed  them  in  a  straight  line  configuration  perpendicular  to  the  direction  water  current  to  enable  the  frequent  and  unrestricted  water  exchange  and  maintain  the  good  water  quality.    

 Photo  Caption:  Proper  spacing  of  LVHD  cages    Important  reminder:  Avoid  low  temperature.  The  ideal  temperature  to  achieve  good  growth  is  28-­‐30°C.  The  growth  will  dramatically  decline  when  the  temperature  goes  down  to  20°C.    Tilapia  will  start  to  die  at  10°C  Please  also  note  that  a  temperature  below  the  optimum  range  will  have  a  negative  effect  on  the  immune  system  of  the  fish.  They  might  survive  at  first,  but  eventually  will  be  susceptible  to  diseases.    

 Photo  Caption:  Feeding  the  fish  in  LVHD  cage    

     

Quarter  page  Aquarius     Quarter  page  Dan  fish  

Maintain  a  proper  spacing  between  cages.  To  promote  good  water  circulation  provides  at  least  five  meters  space  between  cages.  The  cages  must  be  installed  at  least  1  meter  above  the  bottom,  to  discharge  easily  the  waste  of  the  fish.  Installed  them  in  a  straight  line  configuration  perpendicular  to  the  direction  water  current  to  enable  the  frequent  and  unrestricted  water  exchange  and  maintain  the  good  water  quality.    

 Photo  Caption:  Proper  spacing  of  LVHD  cages    Important  reminder:  Avoid  low  temperature.  The  ideal  temperature  to  achieve  good  growth  is  28-­‐30°C.  The  growth  will  dramatically  decline  when  the  temperature  goes  down  to  20°C.    Tilapia  will  start  to  die  at  10°C  Please  also  note  that  a  temperature  below  the  optimum  range  will  have  a  negative  effect  on  the  immune  system  of  the  fish.  They  might  survive  at  first,  but  eventually  will  be  susceptible  to  diseases.    

 Photo  Caption:  Feeding  the  fish  in  LVHD  cage    

     

Quarter  page  Aquarius     Quarter  page  Dan  fish  

DanAqua is the exhibition of the future for the fi sh farming sector. It offers producers and other suppliers to the aquaculture sector an outstanding opportunity to come into contact with affl uent guests from all corners of the world.

Make the most of the synergy between DanFish and DanAqua and save on your marketing costs, because now it is no longer necessary to take part in several exhibitions - all customer segments will be coming to Aalborg.

PAY

-OFF

.DK

DanFish is one of the world’s most important exhibitions for equip-ment and services for the fi sheries industry and a unique forum for networking among the international exhibitors and visitors.

In 2011, DanFish welcomed 350 exhibitors from 25 countriesand more than 13,000 visitors, including a number of invited key buyers from all corners of the world.

AQUACULTURE EXHIBITION IN DENMARK

”Don’t worry – it’s so easy to get to Aalborg”

danaqua.net · danfi sh.comBook a stand: Lasse H. Jessen, tel. +45 9935 5509, [email protected] Else Herfort, tel. +45 9935 5518, [email protected]

AALBORG CONGRESS & CULTURE CENTRE9, 10 AND 11 OCTOBER 2013

Page 6: Aquaculture Scoop October 2013 -

More  information:  

Vónin  Ltd  Flatnavegur  6    FO-­‐460  Norðskála    Faroe  Islands    Tel:  +298  474  200    Web:  www.vonin.com  

Higher  Waves,  Stronger  Currents  No  Upset  for  Faroe  Fish  Farmers  

Battered  by  extreme  weather  and  sea  conditions  in  a  natural  environment  far  more  hostile  than  most  other  places—Faroese  fish  farms  are  built  to  last,  using  the  most  robust  equipment  in  the  world,  according  to  Vónin  Aquaculture.    For  most  fish  farmers,  a  wave  height  of  8m  is  rather  unthinkable,  not  to  mention  a  current  strength  of  0.8m  per  second.  Now  go  to  the  Faroe  Islands  and  you  will  soon  see  that  such  conditions  are  considered  nothing  out  of  the  ordinary—that  is,  they  are  quite  common  during  winter  in  certain  locations,  as  measured  in  100-­‐hour  blocks.    Extreme  conditions  by  Faroese  standards,  is  quite  a  different  thing.  Back  in  November  2011,  Landsverk,  the  Faroese  Public  Works  Agency,  recorded  wave  heights  of  up  to  19.7m,  in  fact  the  highest  ever  since  records  began  in  the  late  1960s—possibly  the  highest  on  record  anywhere,  according  to  the  agency.    Even  on  that  occasion,  Faroese  fish  farms  largely  suffered  no  significant  damages,  however  one  installation  had  its  anchorage  compromised  and  started  drifting.  

   “I  remember  this  person  was  nervous  about  his  fish  farm  which  had  shifted  position  by  some  70m  in  a  very  short  time,”  said  Signar  Poulsen,  manager  at  Vónin  Aquaculture.  “One  of  his  larger  floating  frames  had  snapped  and  was  only  being  held  together  by  the  net  cage  itself,  which  fortunately  was  made  of  very  strong  Dyneema  netting.  So  this  was  an  emergency  situation  and  we  had  three  service  teams  mobilised  to  make  sure  the  fish  farm  remained  safe.  It  turned  out  to  be  intact  except  for  the  anchors  used  for  keeping  it  in  place  and  the  one  floating  frame  which  had  been  broken  in  two  but  was  held  together  by  the  net  cage  itself.  We  had  it  all  repaired  and  back  in  place  in  a  matter  of  hours.      “The  anchors  were  of  the  most  robust  kind  but  they  had  been  dragged  across  the  seabed  by  the  force  of  the  sea  with  the  upper  parts  completely  deformed.  So  the  person  was  very  happy  to  see  everything  resolved  and  the  installation  back  in  place  with  no  damage  to  the  fish  farm.”      Mr  Poulsen  added:  “But  such  incidents  are  extremely  rare  in  the  Faroe  Islands;  I  cannot  recall  any  other  time  that  something  like  this  happened.”  

Battered by extreme weather and sea conditions in a natural environment far more hostile than most other places—

Faroese fish farms are built to last, using the most robust equipment in the world, according to Vónin Aquaculture.

For most fish farmers, a wave height of 8m is rather unthinkable, not to mention a current strength of 0.8m per second. Now go to the Faroe Islands and you will soon see that such conditions are considered nothing out of the ordinary—that is, they are quite common during winter in certain locations, as measured in 100- hour blocks.

Extreme conditions by Faroese standards, is quite a different thing. Back in November 2011, Landsverk, the Faroese Public Works Agency, recorded wave heights of up to 19.7m, in fact the highest ever since records began in the late 1960s—possibly the highest on record anywhere, according to the agency.

Even on that occasion, Faroese fish farms largely suffered no significant damages, however one installation had its anchorage compromised and started drifting.

“I remember this person was nervous about his fish farm which had shifted position by some 70m in a very short time,” said Signar Poulsen, manager at Vónin Aquaculture. “One of his larger floating frames had snapped and was only being held together by the net cage itself, which fortunately was made of very strong Dyneema netting. So this was an emergency situation and we had three service teams mobilised to make sure the fish farm remained safe. It turned out to be intact except for the anchors used for keeping it in place and the one floating frame which had been broken in two but was held together by the net cage itself. We had it all repaired and back in place in a matter of hours.

“The anchors were of the most robust kind but they had been dragged across the seabed by the force of the sea with the upper parts completely deformed. So the person was very happy to see everything resolved and the installation back in place with no damage to the fish farm.”

Mr Poulsen added: “But such incidents are extremely rare in the Faroe Islands; I cannot recall any other time that something like this happened.”

More information contact:

Vónin LtdFlatnavegur 6FO- 460 NorðskálaFaroe IslandsTel: +298 474 200Web: www.vonin.com

Aquaculture Scoop October 2013 Page 6

Higher Waves, Stronger CurrentsNo Upset for Faroe Fish Farmers

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Aquaculture Scoop October 2013 Page 6 Aquaculture Scoop 6

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‘Three times stronger’

Out of a total of 36, two fish farming locations in the Faroe Islands regularly have currents of up to 0.8m per second while two other have wave heights of up to 8m. As far as concerns equipment, the ability to withstand the elements is a standard requirement.

Today every aquaculture installation in the Faros uses equipment from Vónin Aquaculture, Mr Poulsen said.

“Our offerings range from complete solutions to component parts, from net cages to mooring systems and accessories.”

“Everybody is talking about taking fish farms further out to sea and in the Faroes, I’m afraid we don’t have much choice as the available space in sheltered sea areas is very limited. Fiskaaling, the Aquaculture Research Station of the Faroes is currently conducting a trial at an exposed site with plastic cages with net cages made of dyneema and nylon. So there is much focus on whether our standard equipment will be robust enough for use offshore. This particular trial site is directly exposed to the North Atlantic Ocean. Waves are expected to be up to 14 m.”

Vónin Net Cages are usually made from: • Nylon • Polyester • Polyethylene • Dyneema

Vónin also offers Net Cages made from other fibres such as Star Net.

What separates a Vónin Net Cages from others is the design of the net cage. A Vónin Net Cage is designed in particular way which enables it to be used at more exposed and shallow sites.

The net cage used at the trial site where waves are expected to be up to 14 m. is a standard Vónin Net Cage design.

“For us to be in a market where there is high competition among the producers of net cages and mooring systems, we have to be innovative and be price competitive. All the producers use to some extent the same raw materials. This is why we produce our net cages mainly outside the European Union and develop our own designs with the fish farmers for example in Faroe Islands, Norway and Scotland. This enables us to have low cost Net Cages with proven quality and proven high performance” – Signar Poulsen.

Fish farms are essentially underwater installations and according to Vónin, their Mooring System outperforms other systems on the market, much thanks to a unique design that includes a shock absorbing function that enables the installations to remain firmly moored to the seabed while seamlessly withstanding the forces of the sea.

Key components in a Vónin Mooring System: the Vónin Plates, of high grade, acid resistant stainless steel are virtually maintenance free and of galvanised steel where we stock plates up to 150 tonnages breaking strength.

“There is no need for using zinc blocks for protecting stainless steel,” Mr Poulsen said. “That on its own is a big money saver because it takes away the need to make frequent underwater inspections.”

We have 16 servicing departments spread over the whole North Atlantic Ocean, spanning five countries. Canada, Greenland, Norway, Faroe Islands and Denmark, where we stock our Vónin Net Cages and Vónin Mooring Systems.

Vónin Net Cages and Mooring Systems undergo rigorous quality tests in order to ensure strength and quality is never compromised. All Vónin products come with certifications.

Building on the strength of our fishing gear business since 1969, Vónin has become the preferred supplier for a growing number of fish farmers across the globe.

For more information, visit our website at vonin.com

Aquaculture Scoop October 2013 Page 8

 ‘Three  times  stronger’    Out  of  a  total  of  36,  two  fish  farming  locations  in  the  Faroe  Islands  regularly  have  currents  of  up  to  0.8m  per  second  while  two  other  have  wave  heights  of  up  to  8m.  As  far  as  concerns  equipment,  the  ability  to  withstand  the  elements  is  a  standard  requirement.    Today  every  aquaculture  installation  in  the  Faros  uses  equipment  from  Vónin  Aquaculture,  Mr  Poulsen  said.      “Our  offerings  range  from  complete  solutions  to  component  parts,  from  net  cages  to  mooring  systems  and  accessories.”    “Everybody  is  talking  about  taking  fish  farms  further  out  to  sea  and  in  the  Faroes,  I’m  afraid  we  don’t  have  much  choice  as  the  available  space  in  sheltered  sea  areas  is  very  limited.  Fiskaaling,  the  Aquaculture  Research  Station  of  the  Faroes  is  currently  conducting  a  trial  at  an  exposed  site  with  plastic  cages  with  net  cages  made  of  dyneema  and  nylon.  So  there  is  much  focus  on  whether  our  standard  equipment  will  be  robust  enough  for  use  offshore.  This  particular  trial  site  is  directly  exposed  to  the  North  Atlantic  Ocean.  Waves  are  expected  to  be  up  to  14  m.”    Vónin  Net  Cages  are  usually  made  from:  

• Nylon  • Polyester  • Polyethylene  • Dyneema  

 Vónin  also  offers  Net  Cages  made  from  other  fibres  such  as  Star  Net.    What  separates  a  Vónin  Net  Cages  from  others  is  the  design  of  the  net  cage.  A  Vónin  Net  Cage  is  designed  in  particular  way  which  enables  it  to  be  used  at  more  exposed  and  shallow  sites.    The  net  cage  used  at  the  trial  site  where  waves  are  expected  to  be  up  to  14  m.  is  a  standard  Vónin  Net  Cage  design.  

 “For  us  to  be  in  a  market  where  there  is  high  competition  among  the  producers  of  net  cages  and  mooring  systems,  we  have  to  be  innovative  and  be  price  competitive.  All  the  producers  use  to  some  extent  the  same  raw  materials.  This  is  why  we  produce  our  net  cages  mainly  outside  the  European  Union  and  develop  our  own  designs  with  the  fish  farmers  for  example  in  Faroe  Islands,  Norway  and  Scotland.  This  enables  us  to  have  low  cost  Net  Cages  with  proven  quality  and  proven  high  performance”  –  Signar  Poulsen.      Fish  farms  are  essentially  underwater  installations  and  according  to  Vónin,  their  Mooring  System  outperforms  other  systems  on  the  market,  much  thanks  to  a  unique  design  that  includes  a  shock  absorbing  function  that  enables  the  installations  to  remain  firmly  moored  to  the  seabed  while  seamlessly  withstanding  the  forces  of  the  sea.    Key  components  in  a  Vónin  Mooring  System:  the  Vónin  Plates,  of  high  grade,  acid  resistant  stainless  steel  are  virtually  maintenance  free  and  of  galvanised  steel  where  we  stock  plates  up  to  150  tonnages  breaking  strength.    “There  is  no  need  for  using  zinc  blocks  for  protecting  stainless  steel,”  Mr  Poulsen  said.  “That  on  its  own  is  a  big  money  saver  because  it  takes  away  the  need  to  make  frequent  underwater  inspections.”    We  have  16  servicing  departments  spread  over  the  whole  North  Atlantic  Ocean,  spanning  five  countries.  Canada,  Greenland,  Norway,  Faroe  Islands  and  Denmark,  where  we  stock  our  Vónin  Net  Cages  and  Vónin  Mooring  Systems.      Vónin  Net  Cages  and  Mooring  Systems  undergo  rigorous  quality  tests  in  order  to  ensure  strength  and  quality  is  never  compromised.  All  Vónin  products  come  with  certifications.      Building  on  the  strength  of  our  fishing  gear  business  since  1969,  Vónin  has  become  the  preferred  supplier  for  a  growing  number  of  fish  farmers  across  the  globe.    For  more  information,  visit  our  website  at  vonin.com      

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Aquaculture Scoop October 2013 Page 8

Call for papersreleased!

The 2014 Offshore Mariculture Conference will examine theprogress and prospects for farming offshore covering

everything from the latest legislation, investment and financialissues, managing, marketing and the day to day running of

an offshore business to the latest technical advances that willhelp to make the life of the marine aquaculturist easier.

Abstracts on the following topics are now invited:

The latest international developments in offshore aquaculture:

International legislation, policies strategies and developments

Business management:Investment, insurance and risk assessment

Marketing of “offshore” products Species choice, integrating with seaweed/

renewable energy systems Spatial planning, Integrated Coastal Zone Management

Stock management and husbandry:Fish welfare

Health management strategies Feeding strategies

Stock management to control reproduction

Innovative Technologies:Harvesting and processing technologies

Cage engineering Onshore facilities (including hatcheries)

Containment systems and other strategies for escapes Moorings, feed systems, cages and netting

Deadline for submissions is 6 September 2013. Please send your 200 word abstract, together with a

biography and photograph of the Speaker, to [email protected].

For further information about speaking, sponsoring or attendingas a delegate, please email

[email protected] or call the Events team on +44 (0)1329 825335 or visit

www.offshoremariculture.com

9-11 April 2014NAPLES • ITALY

9-11 AprillTwo day Conference9 AprillNetworking Gala Dinner

11 AprillVisit to fish farmSUPPORTED BY

MEDIA SUPPORTERS:

A MERCATOR MEDIA EVENT

_OffshoreMaric_A4_210x297 June 2013_Offshore Mariculture 03/07/2013 09:20 Page 1

Page 10: Aquaculture Scoop October 2013 -

Aquaculture Scoop October 2013 Page 10

The focus of ProFlex is the complete net treatment solution- cleaning, drying, impregnating and protecting nets for the customer´s specific

demands.

The research and development has resulted in a water- based antifouling substituting the oil based antifouling for more environmental friendly protection. The existing antifoulants are formulated to extend the working time for net in the sea as well as high efficiency against most types of marine growth.

As our customers are facing different challenges around the world due to different environmental conditions, the demand for antifouling for specific needs has increased, and we have recently presented FLEXGARD VII- HD - an antifouling highly efficient against hydroids.

The intensive R&D work has also resulted in a net impregnation - FLEXDIP accepted for ORGANIC fish farming of all species.

And finally, we have seen very good results for our FLEXGARD XI- C on PE- nets. The challenge in the business has been the adhesion to the PE- nets- but now we have solved this- and recommend our FLEXGARD XI- C to PE nets as well as other net types- nylon, Dyneema etc.

Latest development in the ProFlex company- is a complete range of machinery for net service- from cleaning to antifouling. We evaluate and analyze the customer´s situation, advice on how to eliminate the bottlenecks and solve the specific challenges for our customers.

We offer the net washers suitable for all net sizes and an additionally separator enabling a separation between the water and the solids- and the water is ready for re- use. We also offer the net washer in different sizes for the farmer doing his own nets but also in larger scale for the net service companies.

A drying system ensures that the net is completely dried before impregnation or transport and make you independent of the weather situation and the drying system is also offered in different sizes customized to the specific needs.

Finally we have agreed with the Norwegian company Stette that ProFlex is their agent outside Norway and the Benelux. The impregnator produced by Stette operates via vacuum and offers a range of benefits for the customer- less antifouling consumption- ‐ flexibility to change between the products – time saving and finally very environmental friendly compared to traditional way due to a closed system avoiding leaks to environment. So now ProFlex is well prepared to work with the fish farmers and the net service companies on their specific challenges and demands around the world.

More  information:    ProFlex  Aps  Torvegade  4B,    DK-­‐7100    Vejle  Denmark  Tel:  +45  76  88  19  91    Web:  www.pro-­‐flex.net  

The  focus  of  ProFlex  is  the  complete  net  treatment  solution-­‐  cleaning,  drying,  impregnating  and  protecting  nets  for  the  customer´s  specific  demands.      The  research  and  development  has  resulted  in  a  water-­‐based  antifouling  substituting  the  oil  based      antifouling  for  more  environmental  friendly  protection.  The  existing  antifoulants  are  formulated  to  extend  the  working  time  for  net  in  the  sea  as  well  as  high  efficiency  against  most  types  of  marine  growth.    As  our  customers  are  facing  different  challenges  around  the  world  due  to  different  environmental  conditions,  the  demand  for  antifouling  for  specific  needs  has  increased,  and  we  have  recently  presented  FLEXGARD  VII-­‐HD  -­‐  an  antifouling  highly  efficient  against  hydroids.    The  intensive  R&D  work  has  also  resulted  in  a  net  impregnation  -­‐  FLEXDIP  accepted  for  ORGANIC  fish  farming  of  all  species.      And  finally,  we  have  seen  very  good  results  for  our  FLEXGARD  XI-­‐C  on  PE-­‐nets.  The  challenge  in  the  business  has  been  the  adhesion  to  the  PE-­‐nets-­‐  but  now  we  have  solved  this-­‐  and  recommend  our  FLEXGARD  XI-­‐C  to  PE  nets  as  well  as  other  net  types-­‐  nylon,  Dyneema  etc.    Latest  development  in  the  ProFlex  company-­‐  is  a  complete  range  of  machinery  for  net  service-­‐  from  

cleaning  to  antifouling.  We  evaluate  and  analyze  the  customer´s  situation,  advice  on  how  to  eliminate  the  bottlenecks  and  solve  the  specific  challenges  for  our  customers.        We  offer  the  net  washers  suitable  for  all  net  sizes  and  an  additionally  separator  enabling  a  separation  between  the  water  and  the  solids-­‐  and  the  water  is  ready  for  re-­‐use.  We  also  offer  the  net  washer  in  different  sizes  for  the  farmer  doing  his  own  nets  but  also  in  larger  scale  for  the  net  service  companies.    A  drying  system  ensures  that  the  net  is  completely  dried  before  impregnation  or  transport  and  make  you  independent  of  the  weather  situation  and  the  drying  system  is  also  offered  in  different  sizes  customized  to  the  specific  needs.    

Finally  we  have  agreed  with  the  Norwegian  company  Stette  that  ProFlex  is  their  agent  outside  Norway  and  the  Benelux.  The  impregnator  produced  by  Stette  operates  via  vacuum  and  offers  a  range  of  benefits  for  the  customer-­‐  less  antifouling  consumption-­‐  flexibility  to  change  between  the  products  –  time  saving  and  finally  very  environmental  friendly  compared  to  traditional  way  

due  to  a  closed  system  avoiding  leaks  to  environment.      So  now  ProFlex  is  well  prepared  to  work  with  the  fish  farmers  and  the  net  service  companies  on  their  specific  challenges  and  demands  around  the  world.      

ProFlex  Aps  More  information:    ProFlex  Aps  Torvegade  4B,    DK-­‐7100    Vejle  Denmark  Tel:  +45  76  88  19  91    Web:  www.pro-­‐flex.net  

The  focus  of  ProFlex  is  the  complete  net  treatment  solution-­‐  cleaning,  drying,  impregnating  and  protecting  nets  for  the  customer´s  specific  demands.      The  research  and  development  has  resulted  in  a  water-­‐based  antifouling  substituting  the  oil  based      antifouling  for  more  environmental  friendly  protection.  The  existing  antifoulants  are  formulated  to  extend  the  working  time  for  net  in  the  sea  as  well  as  high  efficiency  against  most  types  of  marine  growth.    As  our  customers  are  facing  different  challenges  around  the  world  due  to  different  environmental  conditions,  the  demand  for  antifouling  for  specific  needs  has  increased,  and  we  have  recently  presented  FLEXGARD  VII-­‐HD  -­‐  an  antifouling  highly  efficient  against  hydroids.    The  intensive  R&D  work  has  also  resulted  in  a  net  impregnation  -­‐  FLEXDIP  accepted  for  ORGANIC  fish  farming  of  all  species.      And  finally,  we  have  seen  very  good  results  for  our  FLEXGARD  XI-­‐C  on  PE-­‐nets.  The  challenge  in  the  business  has  been  the  adhesion  to  the  PE-­‐nets-­‐  but  now  we  have  solved  this-­‐  and  recommend  our  FLEXGARD  XI-­‐C  to  PE  nets  as  well  as  other  net  types-­‐  nylon,  Dyneema  etc.    Latest  development  in  the  ProFlex  company-­‐  is  a  complete  range  of  machinery  for  net  service-­‐  from  

cleaning  to  antifouling.  We  evaluate  and  analyze  the  customer´s  situation,  advice  on  how  to  eliminate  the  bottlenecks  and  solve  the  specific  challenges  for  our  customers.        We  offer  the  net  washers  suitable  for  all  net  sizes  and  an  additionally  separator  enabling  a  separation  between  the  water  and  the  solids-­‐  and  the  water  is  ready  for  re-­‐use.  We  also  offer  the  net  washer  in  different  sizes  for  the  farmer  doing  his  own  nets  but  also  in  larger  scale  for  the  net  service  companies.    A  drying  system  ensures  that  the  net  is  completely  dried  before  impregnation  or  transport  and  make  you  independent  of  the  weather  situation  and  the  drying  system  is  also  offered  in  different  sizes  customized  to  the  specific  needs.    

Finally  we  have  agreed  with  the  Norwegian  company  Stette  that  ProFlex  is  their  agent  outside  Norway  and  the  Benelux.  The  impregnator  produced  by  Stette  operates  via  vacuum  and  offers  a  range  of  benefits  for  the  customer-­‐  less  antifouling  consumption-­‐  flexibility  to  change  between  the  products  –  time  saving  and  finally  very  environmental  friendly  compared  to  traditional  way  

due  to  a  closed  system  avoiding  leaks  to  environment.      So  now  ProFlex  is  well  prepared  to  work  with  the  fish  farmers  and  the  net  service  companies  on  their  specific  challenges  and  demands  around  the  world.      

ProFlex  Aps  

More information contact:

ProFlex ApsTorvegade 4B,DK- 7100 VejleDenmarkTel: +45 76 88 19 91Web: www.pro- flex.netProFlex Aps

Page 11: Aquaculture Scoop October 2013 -

Aquaculture Scoop July 2013 Page 11

Page 12: Aquaculture Scoop October 2013 -

Last year AquaTech received an order to supply of two complete net cage systems, for the (approx. 30 ha large)

mining/dredge lake “Tröbitz” in Brandenburg/Germany, with a total of 12 cages (each 4,0x4, 0x3,5 m), consisting of 200 m2 “Maritime Technic” pontoons in gras- green (RAL 6010).

The cage nets consist of black polymere covered polyester net material (MS 20 mm), and are very robust and long lasting. The cover nets, consist of green, rasheled polyethylene net material (MS 20 mm), and act as protection against birds. Beside the nets, solar powered fish feeders (45 l volume) with double gallow- frames were also delivered. In the cages, mainly common carps (Cyprinus carpio) are raised and also overwintered there with very low mortality.

The results from the first year are promising - one summer old carps with approx. 69 g each where overwintered in the cages under ice. They where feed from April to October with dryfood (40 %RP/24 % RF) and grown in 195 days, with a food conversion rate of just 1,17 to a final weight of 558 g each (daily growth rate 1,08 %). The final stocking density was about 21 kg/m3 and the total mortality below 0,7 %. The “Institute of Inland Fisheries, Potsdam- Sacrow”, will guide the system scientifically.

Also this year AquaTech received an order to supply a net cage system, for a traditional pond farm in Hungary, with four cages (each 4,0x4, 0x2,0 m), consisting of 57 m2 “Maritime Technic” pontoons in gras- green (RAL 6010). The cage nets itself, consist of black, polymere covered polyester net material (MS 20 mm), and are very robust and long lasting. Beside the nets, solar powered fish feeders (45 l volume) were also delivered. In the cages, mainly common carps (Cyprinus carpio) are raised and overwintered. In this way, the heavy fish losses due to predation of cormorants (Phalacrocorax carbo) in the natural ponds can be reduced or avoided. Additional net cage systems with 10 cages (each 5,0x5, 0x2,0 m), consisting of 160 m2 “Maritime Technic” pontoons in gras- ‐ green (RAL 6010), have been installed this year. More information at www.aqua- tech.eu

Aquaculture Scoop October 2013 Page 12

AquaTech supplies several new cage systems for bird save carp farming

More information contact:

AquaTechUnterbrunnweg 36370 KitzbuehelAustriaTel: +43 5356/71399Email: [email protected]

More  information:  

AquaTech  Unterbrunnweg  3  6370  Kitzbuehel  Austria  

Tel:  +43  5356/71399  Email:  [email protected]  

AquaTech  supplies  several  new  cage  systems  for  bird  save  carp  farming  

Last  year  AquaTech  received  an  order  to  supply  of  two  complete  net  cage  systems,  for  the  (approx.  30  ha  large)  mining/dredge  lake  "Tröbitz"  in  Brandenburg/Germany,  with  a  total  of  12  cages  (each  4,0x4,  0x3,5  m),  consisting  of  200  m2  "Maritime  Technic"  pontoons  in  gras-­‐green  (RAL  6010).      The  cage  nets  consist  of  black  polymere  covered  polyester  net  material  (MS  20  mm),  and  are  very  robust  and  long  lasting.  The  cover  nets,  consist  of  green,  rasheled  polyethylene  net  material  (MS  20  mm),  and  act  as  protection  against  birds.  Beside  the  nets,  solar  powered  fish  feeders  (45  l  volume)  with  double  gallow-­‐frames  were  also  delivered.  In  the  cages,  mainly  common  carps  (Cyprinus  carpio)  are  raised  and  also  overwintered  there  with  very  low  mortality.      The  results  from  the  first  year  are  promising  -­‐  one  summer  old  carps  with  approx.  69  g  each  where  overwintered  in  the  cages  under  ice.  They  where  feed  from  April  to  October  with  dryfood  (40  %RP/24  %  RF)  and  grown  in  195  days,  with  a  food  conversion  rate  of  just  1,17  to  a  final  weight  of  558  g  each  (daily  growth  rate  1,08  %).  The  final  stocking  density  was  about  21  kg/m3  and  the  total  mortality  below  0,7  %.  The  “Institute  of  Inland  Fisheries,  Potsdam-­‐Sacrow”,  will  guide  the  system  scientifically.    Also  this  year  AquaTech  received  an  order  to  supply  a  net  cage  system,  for  a  traditional  pond  farm  in  Hungary,  with  four  cages  (each  4,0x4,  0x2,0  m),  consisting  of  57  m2  "Maritime  Technic"  pontoons  in  gras-­‐green  (RAL  6010).  The  cage  nets  itself,  consist  of  black,  polymere  covered  polyester  net  material  (MS  20  mm),  and  are  very  robust  and  long  lasting.  Beside  the  nets,  solar  powered  fish  feeders  (45  l  volume)  were  also  delivered.  In  the  cages,  mainly  common  carps  (Cyprinus  carpio)  are  raised  and  overwintered.  In  this  way,  the  heavy  fish  losses  due  to  predation  of  cormorants  (Phalacrocorax  carbo)  in  the  natural  ponds  can  be  reduced  or  avoided.  Additional  net  cage  systems  with  10  cages  (each  5,0x5,  0x2,0  m),  consisting  of  160  m2  “Maritime  Technic”  pontoons  in  gras-­‐green  (RAL  6010),  have  been  installed  this  year.  More  information  at  www.aqua-­‐tech.eu  

More  information:  

AquaTech  Unterbrunnweg  3  6370  Kitzbuehel  Austria  

Tel:  +43  5356/71399  Email:  [email protected]  

AquaTech  supplies  several  new  cage  systems  for  bird  save  carp  farming  

Last  year  AquaTech  received  an  order  to  supply  of  two  complete  net  cage  systems,  for  the  (approx.  30  ha  large)  mining/dredge  lake  "Tröbitz"  in  Brandenburg/Germany,  with  a  total  of  12  cages  (each  4,0x4,  0x3,5  m),  consisting  of  200  m2  "Maritime  Technic"  pontoons  in  gras-­‐green  (RAL  6010).      The  cage  nets  consist  of  black  polymere  covered  polyester  net  material  (MS  20  mm),  and  are  very  robust  and  long  lasting.  The  cover  nets,  consist  of  green,  rasheled  polyethylene  net  material  (MS  20  mm),  and  act  as  protection  against  birds.  Beside  the  nets,  solar  powered  fish  feeders  (45  l  volume)  with  double  gallow-­‐frames  were  also  delivered.  In  the  cages,  mainly  common  carps  (Cyprinus  carpio)  are  raised  and  also  overwintered  there  with  very  low  mortality.      The  results  from  the  first  year  are  promising  -­‐  one  summer  old  carps  with  approx.  69  g  each  where  overwintered  in  the  cages  under  ice.  They  where  feed  from  April  to  October  with  dryfood  (40  %RP/24  %  RF)  and  grown  in  195  days,  with  a  food  conversion  rate  of  just  1,17  to  a  final  weight  of  558  g  each  (daily  growth  rate  1,08  %).  The  final  stocking  density  was  about  21  kg/m3  and  the  total  mortality  below  0,7  %.  The  “Institute  of  Inland  Fisheries,  Potsdam-­‐Sacrow”,  will  guide  the  system  scientifically.    Also  this  year  AquaTech  received  an  order  to  supply  a  net  cage  system,  for  a  traditional  pond  farm  in  Hungary,  with  four  cages  (each  4,0x4,  0x2,0  m),  consisting  of  57  m2  "Maritime  Technic"  pontoons  in  gras-­‐green  (RAL  6010).  The  cage  nets  itself,  consist  of  black,  polymere  covered  polyester  net  material  (MS  20  mm),  and  are  very  robust  and  long  lasting.  Beside  the  nets,  solar  powered  fish  feeders  (45  l  volume)  were  also  delivered.  In  the  cages,  mainly  common  carps  (Cyprinus  carpio)  are  raised  and  overwintered.  In  this  way,  the  heavy  fish  losses  due  to  predation  of  cormorants  (Phalacrocorax  carbo)  in  the  natural  ponds  can  be  reduced  or  avoided.  Additional  net  cage  systems  with  10  cages  (each  5,0x5,  0x2,0  m),  consisting  of  160  m2  “Maritime  Technic”  pontoons  in  gras-­‐green  (RAL  6010),  have  been  installed  this  year.  More  information  at  www.aqua-­‐tech.eu  

More  information:  

AquaTech  Unterbrunnweg  3  6370  Kitzbuehel  Austria  

Tel:  +43  5356/71399  Email:  [email protected]  

AquaTech  supplies  several  new  cage  systems  for  bird  save  carp  farming  

Last  year  AquaTech  received  an  order  to  supply  of  two  complete  net  cage  systems,  for  the  (approx.  30  ha  large)  mining/dredge  lake  "Tröbitz"  in  Brandenburg/Germany,  with  a  total  of  12  cages  (each  4,0x4,  0x3,5  m),  consisting  of  200  m2  "Maritime  Technic"  pontoons  in  gras-­‐green  (RAL  6010).      The  cage  nets  consist  of  black  polymere  covered  polyester  net  material  (MS  20  mm),  and  are  very  robust  and  long  lasting.  The  cover  nets,  consist  of  green,  rasheled  polyethylene  net  material  (MS  20  mm),  and  act  as  protection  against  birds.  Beside  the  nets,  solar  powered  fish  feeders  (45  l  volume)  with  double  gallow-­‐frames  were  also  delivered.  In  the  cages,  mainly  common  carps  (Cyprinus  carpio)  are  raised  and  also  overwintered  there  with  very  low  mortality.      The  results  from  the  first  year  are  promising  -­‐  one  summer  old  carps  with  approx.  69  g  each  where  overwintered  in  the  cages  under  ice.  They  where  feed  from  April  to  October  with  dryfood  (40  %RP/24  %  RF)  and  grown  in  195  days,  with  a  food  conversion  rate  of  just  1,17  to  a  final  weight  of  558  g  each  (daily  growth  rate  1,08  %).  The  final  stocking  density  was  about  21  kg/m3  and  the  total  mortality  below  0,7  %.  The  “Institute  of  Inland  Fisheries,  Potsdam-­‐Sacrow”,  will  guide  the  system  scientifically.    Also  this  year  AquaTech  received  an  order  to  supply  a  net  cage  system,  for  a  traditional  pond  farm  in  Hungary,  with  four  cages  (each  4,0x4,  0x2,0  m),  consisting  of  57  m2  "Maritime  Technic"  pontoons  in  gras-­‐green  (RAL  6010).  The  cage  nets  itself,  consist  of  black,  polymere  covered  polyester  net  material  (MS  20  mm),  and  are  very  robust  and  long  lasting.  Beside  the  nets,  solar  powered  fish  feeders  (45  l  volume)  were  also  delivered.  In  the  cages,  mainly  common  carps  (Cyprinus  carpio)  are  raised  and  overwintered.  In  this  way,  the  heavy  fish  losses  due  to  predation  of  cormorants  (Phalacrocorax  carbo)  in  the  natural  ponds  can  be  reduced  or  avoided.  Additional  net  cage  systems  with  10  cages  (each  5,0x5,  0x2,0  m),  consisting  of  160  m2  “Maritime  Technic”  pontoons  in  gras-­‐green  (RAL  6010),  have  been  installed  this  year.  More  information  at  www.aqua-­‐tech.eu  

Page 13: Aquaculture Scoop October 2013 -

Aquaculture Scoop October 2013 Page 12

October 2013

6th- 10th October Tenth International Symposium on Tilapia in Aquaculture, Jerusalem, Israel Web: www.ista10.com

7th- 9th October Fish & Fish Tech Exhibition Cairo, Egypt Web: www.facebook.com/groups/globalfishconf/

8th- 10th October LAQUA 13 Latin American & Carribean Aquaculture 2013, Vilavicencio, Colombia Email: [email protected]

9th- 11th October Pesca Sur 2013 Centro de eventos Sur Activo, Conception Chile Web: www.pesca- sur.cl/2013/central.php

9th- 11th October DanAqua Aalborg Congress & Culture Centre, Aalborg, Denmark Web: www.danfish.com/ www.danaqua.net

November 2013

3rd- 7th November The Aquaculture Elsevier Conference, Las Palmas, Gran Canaria Email: [email protected]

7th- 9th November Aquamar Internacional Sinaloa, Mexico Web: www.aquamarinternacional.com

7th- 9th November Expo Pesca & Acuiperu, Lima, Peru Web: www.thaiscorp.com/expopesca_new/site/index

20th- 22nd November XII International Symposium on Aquaculture Nutrition, Tabasco, Mexico Web: http://www.ujat.mx/interioradentro.aspx?

December 2013

5th- 6th December Aquafeed Platform AMERICAS Panama City, PanamaWeb: www.smartshortcourses.com

10th- 13th December Asian Pacific Aquaculture 2013, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam Web: www.was.org

January 2014

28th- 30th JanuaryInternational production &processing expo (IPPE) 2014Atlanta, Georgia, USAWeb: www.ippexpo.org

February 20143rd-5th FebruaryGlobal Forum for Innovationsin AgricultureSinaloa, Mexico Web: www.aquamarinternacional.com

9th-12th FebruaryAquaculture America 2014Seattle, USAWeb: www.was.org

20th-22nd FebruaryIAI Expo – Aquaculture 2014New Delhi, IndiaE- mail: [email protected]

March 201419th-21st MarchILDEX Vietnam 2014Ho Chi Minh City, VietnamWeb: www.ildex.com

25th-27th MarchAGRAME Dubai International Exhibition Centre, DubaiWeb: www.agramiddleeast.com

April 20148th- 10th AprilVictam Asia 2014BITEC,Bangkok, ThailandWeb: www.victam.com

9th- 11th AprilOffshore Mariculture Conference 2014Naples, ItalyWeb: www.offshoremariculture.com

May 201420th- 22ndMayVIV Europe 2014Jaarbeurs Utrecht, The NetherlandsWeb: www.viv.net

June 20145th- 7th JuneFuture Fish EurasiaIzmir, TurkeyWeb: www.future- fish.com

7th- 11th JuneWorld Aquaculture 2014Adelaide, AustraliaWeb: www.was.org

16th- 18th JuneWorldBusiness Conferenceon AquacultureStavanger, NorwayWeb: www.aquavision.org/about- conference

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Aquatic Asia 2013 Bangkok, Thailand

The 4th Global Feed and Food Congress (GFFC)

Sun Ciy, South Africa

Aquarama 2013Suntec City, Singapore(Cont)

Aquarama 2013Suntec City, Singapore

Aqua Nor 2013 Trondheim, Norway

Aquaculture Europe 2013Trondheim, Norway

XII International Symposium on

Aquaculture NutritionTabasco, Mexico

Asian Pacific Aquaculture 2013

Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam

Aqua Feed Workshop Feed & Biomass

Uzwil, Switzerland

AGRA Middle EastDubai

9th International Conference on

Molluscan Shellfish Safety (ICMSS)

Sydney Australia

Aquaculture 2013Nashville, USA

Aquaculture Forum Bremerhaven 2012-2013,

Workshop III, Bremerhaven, Germany

Aquaculture Forum Bremerhaven 2012-2013,

Workshop IV Bremerhaven, Germany

Texas Aquaculture Association

Conference 2013Texas, USA

International Production &

Processing Expo (IPPE)Atlanta, USA

Indo Livestock 2013 Expo & Forum

Bali, Indonesia

Future Fish Eurasia 2013 Izmir, Turkey

The Aquaculture Elsevier Conference

Las Palmas, Gran Canaria Expo Pesca & AcuiperuLima, Peru

Tenth International Symposium on Tilapia in Aquaculture

Jerusalem, Israel

Fish & Fish Tech Exhibition

Cairo, Egypt

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MetAMINO® – The superior methionine source for your aquafeed. 12-01-335 AZ-Your challange is our passion, 180x90mm, engl.indd 1

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2013 Planner

Integrated Waste & Recycling Solutions

for the Aquaculture Industry• Marine Based Recycling

• Monthly/Biannual Waste Management data Reports

• Environmental Waste management advice

• Fishing Net & Fish Feed Bag Recycling

• Plastic Waste Recycling• Total waste management for Fish Farming Solutions

Tel: 01349 853660Email: [email protected] | www.highlandwasteservices.co.uk

Unit 21, Cromarty Firth Industrial Park, Invergordon, IV18 0LT

Contact us to discuss your Waste Management Requirements

                             

 

 

  

Contact us to discuss your Waste Management Requirements

Registered Waste Carrier No. - SNO/039/531

 

Integrated Waste & Recycling Solutions for the Aquaculture Industry

Marine Based Recycling  Monthly/Biannual Waste Management 

data Reports  Environmental Waste management 

advice  Fishing Net & Fish Feed Bag Recycling 

Plastic Waste Recycling  Total waste management for Fish 

Farming Solutions 

 

Tel: 01349 853660 Email :[email protected] 

www.highlandwasteservices.co.uk 

Unit 21, Cromarty Firth Industrial Park, Invergordon, IV18 0LT 

Call us now on 01349 853660

[email protected]

www.highlandwasteservices.co.uk

Unit 21, Cromarty Firth Industrial Park, Invergordon, IV18 0LT

Integrated Waste and

Recycling Solutions for the

aquaculture industry

Aquaculture Leaflets:Layout 1 3/8/12 10:04 Page 1

Our services range from: • Marine Based Recycling• Monthly/Biannual Waste Management Data Reports

• Environmental/Waste Management Advice

• Fishing Net & Fish Feed Bag Recycling and Plastic Waste Recycling

• Total Waste Management for Fish Farming Solutions

Please contact us now to discuss your

waste management requirements.

Tel: 01349 853660Email: [email protected]

AWe recycle all types of

waste from all types ofmarine applications and

marine waste streams.

Registered Waste Carrier No. - SNO/039/531

Aquaculture Leaflets:Layout 1 3/8/12 10:04 Page 2

Registered Waste Carrier No. - SNO/039/531

Integrated Waste & Recycling Solutions

for the Aquaculture Industry• Marine Based Recycling

• Monthly/Biannual Waste Management data Reports

• Environmental Waste management advice

• Fishing Net & Fish Feed Bag Recycling

• Plastic Waste Recycling• Total waste management for Fish Farming Solutions

Tel: 01349 853660Email: [email protected] | www.highlandwasteservices.co.uk

Unit 21, Cromarty Firth Industrial Park, Invergordon, IV18 0LT

Contact us to discuss your Waste Management Requirements

                             

 

 

  

Contact us to discuss your Waste Management Requirements

Registered Waste Carrier No. - SNO/039/531

 

Integrated Waste & Recycling Solutions for the Aquaculture Industry

Marine Based Recycling  Monthly/Biannual Waste Management 

data Reports  Environmental Waste management 

advice  Fishing Net & Fish Feed Bag Recycling 

Plastic Waste Recycling  Total waste management for Fish 

Farming Solutions 

 

Tel: 01349 853660 Email :[email protected] 

www.highlandwasteservices.co.uk 

Unit 21, Cromarty Firth Industrial Park, Invergordon, IV18 0LT 

Call us now on 01349 853660

[email protected]

www.highlandwasteservices.co.uk

Unit 21, Cromarty Firth Industrial Park, Invergordon, IV18 0LT

Integrated Waste and

Recycling Solutions for the

aquaculture industry

Aquaculture Leaflets:Layout 1 3/8/12 10:04 Page 1

Our services range from: • Marine Based Recycling• Monthly/Biannual Waste Management Data Reports

• Environmental/Waste Management Advice

• Fishing Net & Fish Feed Bag Recycling and Plastic Waste Recycling

• Total Waste Management for Fish Farming Solutions

Please contact us now to discuss your

waste management requirements.

Tel: 01349 853660Email: [email protected]

AWe recycle all types of

waste from all types ofmarine applications and

marine waste streams.

Registered Waste Carrier No. - SNO/039/531

Aquaculture Leaflets:Layout 1 3/8/12 10:04 Page 2

Registered Waste Carrier No. - SNO/039/531

www.aquaculturedirectory.co.uk

A new technology based magazine for the

aquaculture industry www.aquaculturescoop.com

Visit: www.aquaculturedirectory.co.uk and download your desktop planner with new events added all the time, keeping you up to date with all your industries events.

Do you know of an event that’s not listed, if so, contact us today to add it to our calendar

Page 14: Aquaculture Scoop October 2013 -

On this new blog we will be looking at all aspects of the aquaculture industry, as well as covering news from the fishing industry. Read about events, aquafeed, veterinary news, and recirculation’s systems to open ocean pen farming, looking at new technologies, from around the world.

AquaDirect runs side by side with our online resource Aquaculture Directory, publishing press releases form key companies and key figures in the aquaculture industry, book releases and information from global sources. As well as covering stories from countries and companies developing new aquaculture farms and technologies and feed development to deliver, a sustainable food source for the Global

AquaDirectA new blog from NISA Media Ltd, bringing together news stories from around the world.

Keep up to date with the latest news at http://aquaculturedirect.blogspot.co.uk/

Page 15: Aquaculture Scoop October 2013 -

ASIAN PACIFIC AQUACULTURE 2013

DECEMBER 10 -13, 2013SAIGON EXHIBITION CONVENTION CENTRE

HO CHI MINH CITY, VIETNAM

The international aquaculture conference and exhibitionorganized by the Asia Pacific Chapter of the World Aquaculture Society.

Hosted by Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development (MARD)

For More Information Contact:

Conference ManagerEmail: [email protected]

www.was.org

WAS premier sponsor

Featuring:5th International

Oyster Symposium

Silver sponsor

Gold sponsor

WAS premier sponsor

Page 16: Aquaculture Scoop October 2013 -

Aquaculture

Directory

the newest online

directory

A new online directory for the aquaculture industrycovering all aspects from nutrition to equipment touniversities and research centers.

Aquaculture Directory aims to become the number one information portal for the industry, providing news, product releases, new appointments and information on upcoming events as well as full company contact details. All our information is checked and verified before being published, as we pride ourselves on accuracy.

A hard copy of the directory will be available at the end of the year, to reserve your free copy visit www.aquaculturedirectory.co.uk

or email us at [email protected]