by Bethany Smith | Sep 9, 2022
After a genetic analysis, HSWRI researchers discovered that the white seabass replenishment program might be much more successful than tag recovery initially indicated. Read more
by Bethany Smith | Sep 9, 2022
By creating an integrated system that uses fish effluent to raise seaweed and invertebrates, we can naturally recycle nutrients and reduce fish waste during the aquaculture process. Read more
by Bethany Smith | Sep 9, 2022
Through our hands-on aquaculture program, “Seabass in the Classroom,” we have promoted STEM learning in 13 California schools, serving 2,650 students and releasing over 3,200 seabass. Read more
by Bethany Smith | Sep 9, 2022
Building on our success with white seabass, HSWRI began raising California halibut to replenish depleted native stocks. Read more
by Bethany Smith | Sep 9, 2022
California yellowtail, known as hiramasa on the market, is a highly desirable fish for sports anglers and restaurants alike. HSWRI researchers were the first to successfully spawn and rear the larvae of California yellowtail. Read more
