Past Events

Joint working group meeting for the pelagic and demersal working groups. The meeting will take place at Park Inn Hotel Engvej 171, 2300 Copenhagen S

Draft Agenda

1. Welcome by the two chairmen Michael Andersen and Mart Undrest

2. Formalities for the start of the meeting: Apologies and adoption of the agenda

3. Landing obligation: draft paper from BALTFISH on the discard ban. The BSRAC will  have the opportunity to discuss and formulate comments to the BALTFISH draft on the implementation of a landing obligation in the Baltic. This paper is expected from BALTFISH in February.

4. COM proposal 2013/0436 (COD) (the so-called Omnibus Regulation) as regards the landing obligation. Discussion by the Working Group and formulation of comments and input.

5. Update from BSRAC members Jacob Hagberg (Baltic 2020) and Staffan Larsson (STPO): “Demonstration project to develop the Baltic cod fisheries towards a length optimized fishery. (The first part of the project will look at why the Baltic cod is skinny and how the cod population is likely to react to a changed selectivity. The second phase of the project will develop a strategy on how the cod stock should be harvested to increase average cod size and STPO will introduce the first steps of this strategy).

6. AOB

Links:

• Draft agenda

More info forthcoming.

The summit is the second of its kind, organised by the Economist magazine.

Links:

• Further information and programme

Fish Dependence is the day on which imports have to be relied upon because national catches would have run out if only home-caught fish had been eaten since 1 January.

Lithuania relies on imports for over ten months per year, to satisfy domestic demand for fish products.

Fish dependence is a powerful concept that illustrates how far over consumption outstrips domestic resources. One way to illustrate this trend is to represent a country’s degree of self-sufficiency as a calendar day – the day in the year when a country has consumed its own supply and must begin sourcing its products from elsewhere, hence the term ‘fish dependence day’. For the EU this date is currently 11th July, after which the EU depends on foreign resources. Fish dependence day is calculated by New Economics Foundation (NEF).

Fish Dependence is the day on which imports have to be relied upon because national catches would have run out if only home-caught fish had been eaten since 1 January.

Slovenia relies on imports for approximately ten months per year, to satisfy domestic demand for fish products.

Fish dependence is a powerful concept that illustrates how far over consumption outstrips domestic resources. One way to illustrate this trend is to represent a country’s degree of self-sufficiency as a calendar day – the day in the year when a country has consumed its own supply and must begin sourcing its products from elsewhere, hence the term ‘fish dependence day’. For the EU this date is currently 11th July, after which the EU depends on foreign resources. Fish dependence day is calculated by New Economics Foundation (NEF).

More info forthcoming.

Fish Dependence is the day on which imports have to be relied upon because national catches would have run out if only home-caught fish had been eaten since 1 January.

Belgium including Luxembourg relies on imports for approximately eleven months per year, to satisfy domestic demand for fish products.

Fish dependence is a powerful concept that illustrates how far over consumption outstrips domestic resources. One way to illustrate this trend is to represent a country’s degree of self-sufficiency as a calendar day – the day in the year when a country has consumed its own supply and must begin sourcing its products from elsewhere, hence the term ‘fish dependence day’. For the EU this date is currently 11th July, after which the EU depends on foreign resources. Fish dependence day is calculated by New Economics Foundation (NEF).

Fish Dependence is the day on which imports have to be relied upon because national catches would have run out if only home-caught fish had been eaten since 1 January.

Romania relies on imports for approximately eleven months per year, to satisfy domestic demand for fish products.

Fish dependence is a powerful concept that illustrates how far over consumption outstrips domestic resources. One way to illustrate this trend is to represent a country’s degree of self-sufficiency as a calendar day – the day in the year when a country has consumed its own supply and must begin sourcing its products from elsewhere, hence the term ‘fish dependence day’. For the EU this date is currently 11th July, after which the EU depends on foreign resources. Fish dependence day is calculated by New Economics Foundation (NEF).

More info forthcoming.

The Marine Strategy Coordination Group held under DG Environment will host its 12th meeting in Brussels, Tuesday 11th of February in the Conference Centre Albert Borschette. Please see link for more information.

Links:

• Meeting invitation