ISSF is committed to the long-term conservation and sustainable use of global tuna fisheries. It’s not easy. But through science-based practices, collaboration and advocacy, we believe it’s achievable.
ISSF welcomes a new Board Chair and a new Environmental Stakeholder Committee member.
Read our blog about progress in protecting Atlantic tunas and ecoystems.
We’ve outlined urgent topics for the RFMO’s annual meeting in Vietnam.
ISSF participating seafood companies achieved 99.6% conformance with our conservation measures.
Seafood-industry audits can be “transformational” for sustainability.
We assessed 23 commercial tuna stocks on abundance, fishing mortality, and environmental impact.
Our scientists are exploring new technology approaches for more selective fishing.
Our new Web feature examines the relationship between poorly managed at-sea transshipment and illegal fishing.
