[Sc-aquaponics] Fwd: Aquaculture Perceptions / Free Webinar

Smith, Matthew A. smith.11460 at osu.edu
Fri Jul 10 11:48:40 EDT 2020


Reminder!

Begin forwarded message:

From: "USAS Communication" <judya at was.org<mailto:judya at was.org>>
Subject: Aquaculture Perceptions / Free Webinar
Date: July 10, 2020 at 11:15:56 AM EDT
To: smith.11460 at osu.edu<mailto:smith.11460 at osu.edu>,

USAS-NAA-ACES Webinar Reminder - 1 pm Central Time today  (as per the registration link)

Registration: https://tinyurl.com/Aquaculture-Perceptions<https://urldefense.com/v3/__https://tinyurl.com/Aquaculture-Perceptions__;!!KGKeukY!n3jopynSoAMEy5IslXD27D5faZgLI7Za3uFVCeGkFomDzI-b5H395AjKDMrHnyPDPzcJ4A$>


Perceptions of Marine Aquaculture: How can we take back the narrative
Responsible aquaculture from marine and fresh water sources will play an important role in a sustainable food future that is more resilient to the changing climate. Research shows that the U.S. has the ecological, economic, and regulatory infrastructure to support a diverse portfolio of responsible aquaculture. Despite this, growth and expansion in the U.S., particularly in the marine environment, is negligible. This is in part due to negative perceptions held by a small, but politically active segment of the public. In this webinar we will explore the role public perceptions play in marine aquaculture growth and development in the U.S. and how we can leverage science and collaboration to take the narrative back from misinformed public campaigns.
Kimberly Thompson is the director of Seafood for the Future at the Aquarium of the Pacific in Long Beach, California. Under her leadership Seafood for the Future has become a leader in efforts to promote the important role responsible marine aquaculture (shellfish, seaweed, and finfish) plays in efforts to meet the growing demand for food in a changing climate. She works closely with various stakeholders to assess and work toward solutions to address public misperceptions about responsible marine aquaculture. Thompson has extensive knowledge of how perceptions impact marine aquaculture development in the U.S. and California. She has been leading efforts domestically and internationally to develop and execute science-based communication tools and resources to educate diverse audiences about marine aquaculture.



OPT-OUT: At times, WAS Board feels it is important to send out informational emails relating to the aquaculture industry and current events. Some members have expressed to us that they do not want to receive these extra emails. We have created the opportunity for you to opt-out of these informational emails by clicking on the link below. This will stop the informational emails from being sent to you but you will still have access to Members web pages, voting and Society business. Opt-Out<https://urldefense.com/v3/__https://www.was.org/OptOut/Default.aspx?m=20120381__;!!KGKeukY!n3jopynSoAMEy5IslXD27D5faZgLI7Za3uFVCeGkFomDzI-b5H395AjKDMrHnyO0vKAPEg$>

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