Markets and Public Perceptions of Tilapia in the United States Dr. Aaron McNevin Aquaculture Specialist World Wildlife Fund-US.

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Presentation transcript:

Markets and Public Perceptions of Tilapia in the United States Dr. Aaron McNevin Aquaculture Specialist World Wildlife Fund-US

Status of tilapia Markets in US Tilapia is steadily growing in the United States There is a growing demand for fresh tilapia fillets Competition from other white fish does not appear to be a concern in the fresh market Competition in the frozen market will become an issue Tilapia is growing as a family in home dining meal There are few negative impacts that consumers associate with tilapia so there does not appear to be a large push for tilapia produced by one culture system

US Tilapia Fresh/Chilled Fillet Imports 2005 (Total 22,771 mt)

US Tilapia Frozen Fillet Imports 2005 (Total 55,680 mt)

US Tilapia Frozen Other Imports 2005 (Total 56,665 mt)

CountryYear Fresh/Chilled Fillets Frozen Fillets Frozen Whole/Other BRAZIL CHINA COLOMBIA COSTA RICA ECUADOR EL SALVADOR HONDURAS CountryYear Fresh/Chilled Fillets Frozen Fillets Frozen Whole/Other INDONESIA JAMAICA KOREA NICARAGUA PANAMA TAIWAN VIETNAM Note: Import quantities are in metric tons (mt)

Competition??? CountryYear Pang. FR/CHPang. FILL,FZPang. FR/CHPang. FZCC FILL, FZCCFIL,FR/CHCC,FILL,FZ BRAZIL CAMBODIA CHINA HONG KONG INDONESIA MALAYSIA Pang = basa/tra CC = channel catfish

CountryYearPang. FR/CHPang. FILL,FZPang. FR/CHPang. FZCC FILL, FZCCFIL,FR/CHCC,FILL,FZ TAIWAN THAILAND VIETNAM Competition??? Pang = basa/tra CC = channel catfish

Seafood Cards Monterey Bay Aquarium Seafood Watch Blue Ocean Institute Environmental Defense National Aquarium

Global Market Trends Seafood exports generate twice as many $ for LDCs as coffee, tea, rubber, bananas, rice, meat combined—35% from aquaculture Producers pitted against producers; race to the bottom Declining prices force focus on efficiency, input uses, reduced costs, market access, and market share Supply chain management and traceability pass liability back to producers Proliferation of corporate purchasing standards (e.g. Eurepgap) to address health and safety and product quality Some shrimp tested 6 times before reaching the consumer

Production Trends More efficient, reduction of impacts, but wide variation in performance levels—better and worse producers Fish oil most limiting factor followed by fishmeal Sustainability of reduction fisheries is key Old technologies are spreading to new species Net pen technology is being used for cold and warm water species around the world from cod to cobia “Ranching” is increasing—creating issues for tuna around take of juveniles from wild and feed Offshore aquaculture a reality in NZ and US (HI, NH, PR) Aquaculture has impacts, meaningful standards are essential

Why WWF and Aquaculture? Fastest growing food production system globally—due to both supply (over fishing) and demand issues Can either exacerbate or reduce pressure on wild fisheries Increasing number of new species produced by aquaculture (cod, hake, halibut, cobiha, tuna) New industry—significant potential for innovation FAO/IFPRI forecast global increase in seafood consumption of 1.5 kg/person—all from aquaculture In US, a billion kg increase in seafood consumption by 2020, all from aquaculture

Aquaculture vs. Capture Fisheries

Aquaculture vs. Capture Tilapia MolluscsSeaweed CatfishTrout Salmon

Why Aquaculture Certification? Governments will only do so much, may discourage the worst but won’t encourage better or best Markets are driving production—can be part of solution Voluntary programs are key to sustainability, innovation and future BMPs Health and safety issues with aquaculture products Sustainability of some forms of production is a key issue and need to be addressed beyond compliance Certification can result in fewer, reduced impacts Certification can provide pond to plate traceability

Elements of a Good Certification System Address multiple species with market relevance Transparent and created in a multi-stakeholder process Targets the key impacts (usually only 6-10)—landscape and farm level Measurably reduces key impacts against a baseline Addresses both social and environmental impacts Applies to different kinds of producers and what’s possible Metric-based standards, by contrast to prescriptive standards, encourage innovation Certified by independent third-parties Addresses chain of custody/traceability

Thank You