Seafood Farming's Explosive Growth and New Frontiers | Hope in the Water | Full Episode 2
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Published 2024-06-26
Farmed fish has a PR problem rooted in a legacy of pollution and environmental disaster. But innovative technologies and a reconsideration of ancient practices may hold the secrets to sustainably feeding our growing population. In this episode, lifestyle guru Martha Stewart learns the ropes at a scallop farm off the coast of Maine.
Hope in the Water | Full Episode 2: Farming the Water
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#fishfarming #aquaculture #marinelife
Hope in the Water
From Emmy Award producer Andrew Zimmern, in collaboration with multi-award-winner and storytelling visionary David E. Kelley, Hope in the Water explores the groundbreaking work of dedicated fishers, aqua farmers, and scientists who are attempting what was once thought impossible: harvesting aquatic species to feed our growing planet while saving our oceans. Now streaming on YouTube, pbs.org and the PBS app: to.pbs.org/44p817E
All Comments (21)
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My 86-year-old mother loves shrimp but she refuses to buy anything that's from a farm like situation. She only wants them caught in the wild. I told her it's unsustainable and she's starting to see that she can't always buy what she wants. Hopefully after she sees this she may change her mind a little. I'd eat these shrimp.
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Great documentary. Very entertaining. Love Martha Stewart as well.
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Thank you for a wonderful aquacultural awareness documentary! and its nice to know Martha's roots is with the sea...Mahalo!
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Martha was an absolute amazing addition to this wonderful doc thank you very much for your dedication for bringing amazing broadcasting to us all 🎉👏 you guys are the best PBS!
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In this part of the video she mentioned that in the beginning it's a trial and learning process and I remember years ago when I asked my father if I could raise pigeons not for consumption but to raise Homer's as I went to the library to do some research and there are 3 different types 1 is the homer,2 is the fancy or show bird and 3 the eating type called squab.And my father taught me how to build the pigeon coup, built a square for the babies,straw for there stuff,and use it for feterilizer,and bird seed and lettuce to feed them. But I was very glad what my father had taught me to take care of my pets. How to build a home for them against predators like rats and mongoose as I could hear them in the coup,flying around. But my father knew this already but they were safe and sound.besides the pigeons I had a garden to keep myself busy to learn about nature how it works. Made me a better person as later in my life I got married and had children.as my father taught me in life
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You guys are Gods with no price, real as real can be !!!
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Sustainable is the key!!
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Beautiful report, Martha!! And farmers!!
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A great series! Thanks
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Baby shrimp need generational biofilm. new tanks have high attrition rates , established tanks have enough detritus and biofilm to support the tiny babies that cant break down food yet.
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Gosh, that was refreshing and extremely enjoyable to watch. Thank you!❤
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We need to do a better job of helping our farmers
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22:33 min Loc Tran, PhD, shrimp aquaculture scientist at ShrimpVet Laboratory in Vietnam.
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I’m glad aquaculture is getting its day in the sun
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Great film 🦐🍤
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Yay a new nova upload
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farmed seafood, the most contaminated seafood.
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Very cool.
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PBS, please make an episode to spread awareness about the Alaskan trawling industry. Last year 9 ORCAS died in trawl gear . In addition to hundreds of millions of pounds of halibut, salmon and sablefish bycatch!
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Huh ol' Martha's out of the slammer? It's nice to see she's working off some of her community service under probation by doing some work for PBS.