• Stumble Upon
  • Reddit
  • Digg
 

Fishermen and the Impact of Aquaculture

text sizeAAA
August 5, 2004

Fish farming, or aquaculture, is becoming more prevalent as populations of wild fish decline and the world's appetite for seafood keeps increasing. The growth of the industry has left some commercial fishermen wondering if they'll suffer the same fate as small family farmers. NPR's Chris Arnold reports.

 
  • Stumble Upon
  • Reddit
  • Digg
 

Podcast and RSS Feeds

PodcastRSS

  • Business
     
  • All Things Considered
     
 
 

Comments

Discussions for this story are now closed. Please see the Community FAQ for more information.

 

From The Opinion Pages

A panel of experts takes on the question in the latest <em>Intelligence Squared U.S.</em> debate.

Are Obama's Economic Policies Working Effectively?

A panel of experts takes on the question in the latest Intelligence Squared U.S. debate.

Commentator Andrew Wallenstein says the rocker's marketing deal shows the old rules no longer hold.

Bon Jovi Doesn't Need A Prayer To Make It On NBC

Commentator Andrew Wallenstein says the rocker's marketing deal shows the old rules no longer hold.

If Wall Street wants to win back public respect, it needs to act in the public's interests.

The Nation: Charitable Capitalism

If Wall Street wants to win back public respect, it needs to act in the public's interests.

podcast

Planet Money Podcast

Planet Money Podcast

Meet high rollers, brainy economists and regular folks -- all trying to make sense of our rapidly changing global economy.

Subscribe

podcast

NPR Business Story of the Day Podcast

NPR Business Story of the Day Podcast

The top business story of the day from Morning Edition, All Things Considered and other award-winning NPR programs.

Subscribe