Between Seaweed and Sea Turtles: Building Resilient Coastal Livelihoods in Malaysia
For seaweed-farming families in Semporna, on the southeastern coast of Sabah, Malaysia, sea turtles present a difficult challenge.
For seaweed-farming families in Semporna, on the southeastern coast of Sabah, Malaysia, sea turtles present a difficult challenge.
Beneath the surface of Africa's lakes, rivers and coastlines lies one of the continent's most overlooked resources, with the potential to help tackle malnutrition, create jobs and build climate resilience.
In February 2026, an AI-powered early-warning system at Dunga Beach on Kenya’s Lake Victoria detected dangerously low dissolved oxygen levels and sent alerts to more than 300 fish farmers.
Growing fish, shrimp, shellfish and aquatic plants together could help coastal farmers produce more food from the same farming system.
WorldFish, together with the Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR) and national partners in Egypt and Nigeria, has launched the Promoting Climate-Smart Aquaculture in Egypt and Nigeria project.
The fisheries sector is a vital component of Cambodia’s economy.
The midday sun is high, smoke curls off the hot oil, and the sound of sizzling tilapia cuts through the air as customers begin trickling in for lunch.