Here's the big news, the rebirth of blogfish is here. Blogfish has moved to Switzerland, land of fondue and trains that run on time. Blogpoisson will continue as a personal blog, but drawing from my experiences as a person traveling the globe to work on sustainable seafood. How is this possible? Thanks to the good graces of the fine creature top right.
Blogfish lives, and swims in some new waters. Vive le Blogpoisson!
Just for fun, here's a photo of the Blogpoisson boos playing in the snow of St. Cergue in the Jura mountains with "Uncle Renaud" and Nelson of the fabulous Smith family that has adopted us as new found relatives. Oh, and the view of Mt. Blanc from our balcony, life is rough en Suisse.
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11 comments:
We missed you at the Science Online conference but I am happy to see you swimming in the blogosphere again. Congrats.
Welcome back, you've been sorely missed.
Congratulations on the new position and new diggs!! You have been sorely missed!
We are happy to see that the move is complete, and proud that you will be putting your talents to work with the Panda.
Welcome back! Been looking forward to this for a while -- and congrats on the move!!!
YAAAY! Welcome back!
Welcome back to the blogosphere, congrats on the important new job, and looking forward to your contributions both on the web and at WWF.
Are you going to start a blog about swimming Lake Geneva??
Target Company stores quitting farmed salmon products. Any comment?
Vive le Blogpoisson!
Wondering if you saw the material at the Summit on the Marine Stewardship Council certifying British Columbia sockeye salmon? (announcement most likely next week).
Unfortunately, it's a complete sham along with several of the other MSC "ecocertified" fisheries.
I noticed you had an earlier post regarding the situation on the Yukon River in Alaska. A few weeks ago U.S. Commerce Secretary announced a "fishery disaster" on the Yukon.
This despite that fishery being MSC certified in the Alaskan salmon scheme. Plus the fact that the Bering sea pollock fishery (MSC certified) catches over 60,000 Chinook salmon annually as bycatch. That's more than the actual Yukon River fishery catches.
Not to mention the other 700,000+ other salmon that the pollock fishery captures as bycatch and throws overboard.
Or the MSC-certified Pacific hake fishery that catches tens of thousands of salmon from endangered California and Oregon streams.
keep up the posts. check out www.salmonguy.org if you get a chance. A British Columbia, Canada-based website.
We love your blog. If you have time please check out our blog detailing the effects of overfishing. Please leave a comment if you stop by!
http://ecopolproject.blogspot.com/
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