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Introduction Western Rock Lobster is Australia’s most valuable fishery, generating over $400 million annually. For Indigenous communities, crayfish is not just a commercial product — it is part of...

Introduction China is Australia’s largest seafood export market, especially for high-value species like lobster, abalone, and prawns. The rewards are high — but so are the risks. Exporting to China...

Introduction Wild catch fishing has always been at the heart of Australia’s seafood industry. From barramundi in the north to rock lobster in the west and abalone in the south, commercial fishers...

Introduction Australia’s seas and coastal waters have sustained Indigenous peoples for thousands of years. Fishing has never been just a source of food — it is central to culture, ceremony, and...

Aquaculture is a fast-growing industry in Australia, offering sustainable seafood production and employment in regional communities. As the industry grows, the need for national standards, clear...

Introduction Running a seafood business means managing people, equipment, and food—all of which involve risks. Workplace safety and legal compliance are essential, especially in aquaculture, seafood...

Introduction Sustainable seafood means fishing or farming seafood in ways that protect the environment, fish stocks, and local communities. For female entrepreneurs in the seafood industry, building...

Introduction Sustainability in seafood is not just a trend—it is a legal requirement in many countries. For women running seafood businesses, understanding these eco-friendly regulations is key to...

In the seafood industry, contracts form the backbone of every business transaction. Whether you’re sourcing product, entering a joint venture, exporting goods, or hiring staff, contracts protect...

Running a seafood business isn’t just about hauling in the day’s catch or managing logistics. It also involves navigating a complex web of legal rules that govern everything from how you fish to how...

Aquaculture is a fast-growing global industry, with countries in South America taking the lead in both innovation and export growth. For nations such as Chile, Ecuador, and Brazil, aquaculture...

Exporting seafood is a great way to grow your business and reach new markets. But international trade also comes with risks. These include currency changes, transport delays, rule changes, and...

Aquaculture is one of the fastest-growing food industries in the world. As global demand for seafood rises, there is also more attention on how fish, shrimp, and shellfish are farmed. Today, buyers,...

In Australia's commercial fishing industry, sharefishing arrangements are a common and long-established method of remunerating crew members—particularly skippers—based on a percentage of the catch...

Australia has a large and growing aquaculture industry. With its clean waters, advanced technology, and strong demand for seafood, Australia offers great investment and funding opportunities for...

Fish farming, or aquaculture, is growing fast in many countries. But to run a safe, legal, and successful aquaculture business, it’s important to follow local rules and regulations. These rules are...

Seafood is one of the most traded food products in the world. Buyers and regulators want to know that seafood is safe, properly labelled, and traceable. Labelling and traceability are essential for...

If you are a seafood exporter thinking about selling to Australia, it’s important to understand how tariffs, duties, and trade agreements work. These can affect the price of your product, your...

Exporting seafood to Australia can be a great business opportunity. However, it is important to follow the legal steps carefully. Australia has very strict rules to protect its people, environment,...

Australia is a country that loves seafood. Even though it has its own fishing industry, Australia imports a lot of seafood to meet growing demand. This creates a great opportunity for fish farmers...