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Mull marine hails green first | The Oban Times

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Salmon farmers question official export figures

Salmon farmers question official export figures © Scottish Salmon Producers Organisation Thank you for signing up to The Press and Journal newsletter. Something went wrong - please try again later. Sign Up Scotland’s salmon farmers have called for urgent action to address discrepancies with export statistics published by the UK Government. The Scottish Salmon Producers’ Organisation (SSPO) said there was an urgent need for irregularities in post-Brexit HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) export figures to be addressed in order for the full impact of Britain’s withdrawal from the EU to be known. Figures released by HMRC for January suggest 80 tonnes of Scottish salmon were exported to Europe.

How fish farm firms aim to ensure a stronger economy is no false construct

CLIMATE FOR CHANGE Scotland s housing shortage causes numerous problems: it halts mobility, creates friction, stifles the economy and impedes employment.  Rural Scotland s housing shortage remains a stumbling block to stimulating local economies with new workers – but some fish farming firms are now taking matters into their own hands, reveals Andrew Collier Scotland’s rural landscape is one of the country’s greatest assets. Varied, unique and beautiful, it offers aspirational lifestyles and draws tourists like a magnet. But its very popularity is also the root of some deep-seated problems. Arguably the most serious of these is the lack of suitable rural housing provision, particularly in the Highlands and Islands. A near-insatiable demand means that stock is in short supply and properties that do go on the market tend to get snapped up at high prices.

Salmon farmers to avoid noise devices | Press and Journal

© Photographer Sign up for our daily newsletter featuring the top stories from The Press and Journal. Thank you for signing up to The Press and Journal newsletter. Something went wrong - please try again later. Sign Up Scottish salmon farmers have vowed to avoid using acoustic technology deemed as being potentially harmful to dolphins, porpoises, whales or other marine mammals. The Scottish Salmon Producers’ Organisation (SSPO) said yesterday the industry will no longer use these acoustic deterrent devices (Adds) to protect fish from seal predation. Adds are used by a number of marine sectors, including offshore construction and engineering, as well as salmon farmers to deter marine mammals from installations, and to protect animals, people and infrastructure.

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