Investing in Blue Foods 2026

48. Ayo-Aderele, E. (2025). Can Affordable Fish Feed Save Nigeria’s Aquaculture Industry? WorldFish. https://worldfishcenter.org/blog/can-affordable-fish-feed-save-nigerias-aquaculture-industry. 49. Responsible Seafood Advocate, Global Seafood Alliance. (2021). In feeding trials, FeedKind shown to boost shrimp survivability against EMS. https://www.globalseafood.org/advocate/in-feeding-trials-feedkind-shown-to-boost-shrimp- survivability-against-ems/. 50. Dick, M. (2025). Agrimercarb’s insect protein innovation is helping safeguard aquaculture. Agrighana Online. https://agrighanaonline.com/agrimercarbs-insect-protein-innovation-is-helping-safeguard-aquaculture/. 51. Agrimercarb. (n.d.). Our Projects. https://agrimercarb.com/projects/. 52. “The company’s process begins with waste collection from agricultural, industrial and household sources. The waste is pre-treated with microorganisms to break down complex organic matter. Black soldier fly larvae are then introduced to the substrate. Within 8–10 days, the larvae consume the waste, converting it into protein-rich biomass that serves as animal and fish feed. The remaining residue is processed into bio-fertiliser for crop production.” Source: Owusu-Akyaw, R. (2025). Ghana’s AgriMercarb to Pitch at Prestigious London Investor Showcase. The Chronicle. https://thechronicle.com.gh/ghanas-agrimercarb-to-pitch-at-prestigious-london-investor-showcase/. 53. Carbon-rich, charcoal-like material produced when organic waste (e.g. crop residues, wood or insect waste) is heated at high temperatures in the absence of oxygen. When organic waste is turned into biochar instead of left to rot or burn, the carbon stays locked in the soil for hundreds of years instead of being released as carbon dioxide. 54. Compressed blocks of biomass (e.g. organic waste or black soldier fly residue) used as a renewable fuel alternative to firewood or charcoal. 55. Atwiine, B. (2024). South African firm develops digital tools to help African fish farmers using AI. Hatchery International. https://www.hatcheryinternational.com/south-african-firm-develops-digital-tools-to-help-african-fish-farmers-using-ai/ . 56. Dominion Solutions. (n.d.). Home. https://dominion.solutions/. 57. Nasr-Allah, A. M., Dickson, M. W., Al-Kenawy, D. A., Ali, S. E. & Charo-Karisa, H. (2021). Better management practices for tilapia hatcheries in Egypt. WorldFish. https://worldfishcenter.org/publication/better-management-practices-tilapia- hatcheries-egypt. 58. Maritech. [Home page]. https://maritech.com/. 59. International Development Research Centre (IDRC). (2023). Enhancing food security and livelihoods in fishing communities in Uganda. https://idrc-crdi.ca/en/research-in-action/enhancing-food-security-and-livelihoods-fishing-communities- uganda. 60. Koigi, B. (2022). Nutrifish project addresses malnutrition, tames post-harvest losses in Uganda. Africa Business Communities. https://africabusinesscommunities.com/agribusiness/nutrifish-project-addresses-malnutrition-tames-post- harvest-losses-in-uganda/. 61. ColdHubs. (n.d.). [Home page]. https://coldhubs.com/. 62. FishLog. (n.d.). [Home page]. https://www.fishlog.org/. 63. Entobel. (n.d.). [Home page]. https://www.entobel.com/en/functional-insect-based-ingredients-for-animal-feed/. 64. Blue Ocean Gear [Home page]. https://www.blueoceangear.com/impact. 65. Aquaculture Conseils. (n.d.). Aquaculture in China: A strategic sector on a global scale. https://aquacultureconseils.fr/en/equaculture-in-china-a-strategic-sector-on-a-global-scale/. 66. Dai, Y., Zhou, Z., Zhao, H., Yu, Y. & Xu, X. (2022). Analysis of Chinese tilapia supply and demand without and with the COVID-19 epidemic impact. Israeli Journal of Aquaculture – Bamidgeh, 74. https://doi.org/10.46989/001c.36545. 67. The Fish Site. (2023). Stepping up tilapia welfare in China. https://thefishsite.com/articles/stepping-up-tilapia-welfare-in-china-fai-farms. 68. Fletcher, R. (202o). 2020 tilapia production figures revealed. The Fish Site. https://thefishsite.com/articles/2020-tilapia-production-figures-revealed. 69. Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. (2024). The State of the World Fisheries and Aquaculture 2024: Blue Transformation in Action. https://openknowledge.fao.org/server/api/core/bitstreams/1273bc36-339b-43d2-8163- af4d805f2ad2/content/cd0683en.html. 70. BritCham Indonesia. (2025). Indonesia Prioritizes Seaweed Amidst Surging Global Demand. https://britcham.or.id/indonesia-prioritizes-seaweed-amidst-surging-global-demand/. 71. SeafoodSource. (2025). Asian Development Bank provides USD 166 million for seafood sector in Indonesia, Cambodia. https://www.seafoodsource.com/news/premium/supply-trade/asian-development-bank-provides-usd-166-million-for- seafood-sector-in-indonesia-cambodia. 72. Nelson City Council. (2024). Moananui: Growing the blue economy. Our Nelson. https://our.nelson.govt.nz/stories/moananui-growing-the-blue-economy/. Investing in Blue Foods: Innovation and Partnerships for Impact 36