In 2013, the new Common Fisheries Policy introduced the Open Method of Coordination for the sustainable development of aquaculture. This method aims at spreading best practice and at giving practical answers to common challenges identified by Member States and stakeholders.
In 2014-2015, Member States developed Multiannual National Strategic Plans for the promotion of sustainable aquaculture. In these plans, Member States address the four priorities identified in the Strategic Guidelines for the sustainable development of EU aquaculture and propose concrete actions to address them.
The four strategic priorities of the Guidelines and Member State's plans are:
Links are provided below to the official published plan for each Member State, and a very short summary of each plan (in English) prepared by the Commission. We have also summarized this information at EU level, grouping together similar actions across Member States in the summary document below.
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The 2018 Economic report of the EU Aquaculture Sector shows a strong and growing sector. In 2016, the EU aquaculture sector has produced and sold 1.4 million tonnes of seafood, worth almost €5 billion. Profits of the sector have doubled between 2014 and 2016. Employment figures demonstrate that aquaculture firms are providing more and more stable employment opportunities.
Following months of discussions, the European Commission and the General Fisheries Commission for the Mediterranean (GFCM) have secured today a 10-year pledge to rebuild the Black Sea fish stocks, protect the region's ecological and economic wealth and boost the development of sustainable Black Sea aquaculture.