From Real Good Fish <[email protected]>
Subject Our Collective Impact 💙
Date May 10, 2021 5:59 PM
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** Our Collective Impact
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Last week we shared ([link removed]) the different ways that we as consumers can ensure we are supporting responsible, sustainable, & traceable seafood supply chains that ensure access and abundance for generations to come.

We're following that up with our 2020 Collective Impact Report to show the difference our community of fishermen and consumers is making together towards lasting change.

Our mission is to ensure vitality in our oceans, working waterfronts, and homes through healthy, traceable, sustainable seafood. By joining our community you can help grow these accomplishments together in the years to come.

Join the Community ([link removed])
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** A Few Highlights
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The U.S. imports between 60-90% of it's seafood ([link removed]) in a long, complicated supply chain. This number includes seafood that may be caught domestically, but is shipped oversees (most often to China) for processing, then shipped back for us to consume. Seafood is the most highly traded food commodity in the world, tacking on some serious miles through its journey. At Real Good Fish we are the supply chain, meaning you get crazy fresh, quality seafood and a direct connection to the source. We think that is truly remarkable and makes for a completely different seafood experience.

Diversity is a key pillar of sustainability in the natural world. Did you know that most Americans consume only five types of seafood ([link removed]) ? Five! It's a tricky cycle of consumer demand and consumption driving market forces which in turn limits the species that consumers are exposed to. All of that narrow and intense demand on just a few species places tremendous pressure on those fish stocks and also results in habitat degradation ([link removed].) and concerns over human rights ([link removed]) and exploitation. On the other hand, our oceans support a brilliant diversity of fish species and by enjoying a wider range of seafood species, we spread our impacts around and get to enjoy seafood we might
not yet know is our new favorite! Underutilized is a term often used for these species. We prefer "underloved ([link removed]) ."
But how can you know if the seafood you're eating is sustainable? Here are two of the best guiding principles. 1) eat American seafood. Our fisheries are among the best managed in the world. There is incredible oversight by well-intentioned scientists and policy makers, coupled with small scale fishermen working collaboratively and proactively to ensure their livelihoods will be viable for years to come. 2) Know where your fish comes from. At Real Good Fish, we ensure our seafood is fully traceable and love making that connection and creating that trust for you by including full catch details on the fish you enjoy.


** We Love our Community.
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Thank you so much for being on this journey with us! Please don't hesitate to reach out (mailto:[email protected]) with any questions. As a team made up of marine scientists, dietitians, fisheries and sustainability specialists, commercial fishermen, and chefs, we love all kinds.

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