Search Site   
Current News Stories
Collectors and farmers weigh in on their ‘best of best’ lists for tractors
Solutions for processing an excess of mushrooms
As 3 Illinois FFA chapters near the 100-year milestone, three more are created
Two NE Indiana women dairy farmers will deliver milk to Indy 500 winner, team members
Apple Farm Service adds Great Plains Ag equipment at its Ohio location
Flavonoid corn lines could combat corn earworm larva
Researcher shares concerns about trauma on people who farm
More opportunities for temperatures in the 70s, chances of frost low
First round of testing finds no H5N1 in milk from Hoosier Grade A dairies
From fishermen to fearless: The power of being with Jesus
Poultry feed additives could reduce Campylobacter
   
News Articles
Search News  
   
Maine salmon company responds to lawsuit regarding sustainability
 
BELFAST, Maine (AP) – A Maine-based smoked salmon producer is defending itself against claims that its products are not sustainably produced.
A New York resident alleged in a lawsuit that Ducktrap River of Maine does not use sustainable practices despite the labels affixed to the company’s salmon products.
Mowi ASA, a Norwegian company that operates Ducktrap through a subsidiary, denied the allegations in a statement, saying its products are “sustainably and responsibly sourced. Following a rigorous certification process, Mowi has been recognized to abide by industry best practices for sustainable aquaculture.”
The lawsuit seeks class action status and unspecified damages, which could increase if a court found that the company willfully misled consumers.
The lawsuit argues that industrial fish farming endangers public health, causes animal suffering and environmental damages.
1/25/2021