Austrade is looking to advance greater collaboration between the
Australian aquaculture industry and Indian Ocean and East Asian
regional markets.
Representatives from the fisheries and aquaculture industries of
India, Sri Lanka, Thailand, Mauritius and the UAE are attending
World Aquaculture 2014 in Adelaide from 7-11 June, 2014.
The event is hosted by Government of South Australia and has
attracted representatives from all over the world.
“Australia has a strong reputation as a producer and supplier of
safe, high quality seafood as well as world class expertise and
technologies that are in demand by other markets as they improve their
own seafood and aquaculture industries”, Austrade’s Chennai-based Trade
Commissioner, Michael Carter said.
“We have developed a three year plan to promote this expertise
and identify opportunities for increased trade and investment in
overseas markets, including the Indian Ocean regions of South Asia, the
Gulf States and also East Asia,” he said.
At the conference Austrade is promoting opportunities for
collaboration between Australian business and visiting companies and
organisations across the full spectrum of the seafood and aquaculture
supply chain, including support to Australian companies to identify
ways to access opportunities and partnerships.
"Our strategy across all markets focuses on collaboration
in policy, research, equipment, technology, skills & services or as
it is known ‘PRETSS’,” he said.
On Tuesday 10 June, there are a number of Austrade plenary
sessions which will illustrate market opportunities for Australian
companies to explore areas of collaboration in sustainable fisheries
management.
The 2014 World Aquaculture Conference is the perfect forum to
initiate contact and investigate pathways for trade and investment and
also demonstrate Australia’s capability in sustainable fisheries
management & aquaculture.
“It is vital given growing food and nutritional security
concerns that we look for opportunities to collaborate across the
industry with our trading partners in Asia and develop closer alliances
to set us up well for the future and long term sustainable growth,”
said Mr Carter.
|
No comments:
Post a Comment