Skip to content
Environment, General News

Daiwa dives in to support OzFish’s Seeds for Snapper

OzFish Unlimited 2 mins read

Daiwa Australia today announced its latest partnership with fishing conservation charity OzFish Unlimited throwing its support behind seagrass restoration in Cockburn Sound, WA. 

Seeds for Snapper, renowned as the largest community driven seagrass restoration program in Australia is making inroads to restore vital habitat for the beloved pink snapper and numerous other marine species. More than 500 volunteers have registered to help collect 1 million seeds for regeneration this November. 

Daiwa is proud to support for the first time the Seeds for Snapper Daiwa community day at Cockburn Power Boats Club, from 1-3pm on Saturday, November 25.  

All recreational fishers are encouraged to join the community day, enjoy a sausage sizzle, and participate in a draw for a chance to win an exclusive Daiwa prize pack. 

Daiwa Australia's decision to come aboard as a sponsor is testament to its commitment to sustainability of Australia's marine ecosystems and the fishing industry.  

“Seagrass ecosystems are vital to the health of our oceans, and at Daiwa, we're deeply committed to safeguarding the marine habitats that nurture the fish our customers treasure,” said Brett Habener, Marketing Manager, Daiwa. 

“Daiwa understands that the future of the industry rests upon sustainable practices. 

“We at Daiwa are steadfast in our belief that there should be a harmonious relationship between recreational fishing and environmental conservation. As such, championing seagrass rejuvenation aligns seamlessly with our core values.” 

Craig Copeland OzFish Unlimited Founder and CEO, said Daiwa coming on board would help them make this year’s project the biggest yet. 

“We take immense pride in this new partnership with Daiwa - fantastic news for Cockburn Sound, and, more significantly, a win for snapper and other fish populations in Western Australia.  

This partnership marks an exciting chapter for ongoing efforts to restore Australia's seagrass meadows and protect iconic fish species. 

 

If you would like to know more about the project or get involved become a member of OzFish at www.ozfish.org.au or phone 1800 431 308.    


About us:

About OzFish & Seeds For Snapper

Seeds for Snapper is a community-driven initiative dedicated to the restoration of seagrass habitats in Cockburn Sound, south of Fremantle, Western Australia. This crucial marine ecosystem is the second largest spawning ground of pink snapper on the west coast and volunteer fruit collection events will kick off in November. For more information, visit:  https://ozfish.org.au/projects/seeds-for-snapper/  


Contact details:

If you would like further information, please contact OzFish Unlimited Communications Manager Paul Suttor

0421 491 229 | paulsuttor@ozfish.org.au

Media

More from this category

  • General News, Regional Country Services
  • 18/10/2024
  • 10:35
NSW Office of Sport

Play your part in keeping children safe in sport

Play your part in keeping children safe in sport The NSW Government will host a series of interactive child safety workshops in the Central West and Western Plains next week to help local sporting organisations keep children safe from harm and abuse in sport. The NSW Office of Sport has partnered with the Office of the Children’s Guardian to deliver the workshops which will provide practical information on the simple steps sports clubs can take to protect children. The workshops will be held at Dubbo, Orange and Bathurst on 22, 23 and 24 October and will be delivered by MattSibley,…

  • Contains:
  • Environment, Science
  • 18/10/2024
  • 09:50
UNSW Sydney

Expert Available: UNSW Scientists to comment on ‘tar balls’ on Sydney Beaches

A team of scientists from UNSW have analysed the mysterious unknown debris that washed up on Sydney beaches this week. Hundreds of the sticky blobs have washed up on shore throughout the week, including at Coogee Beach, Gordon’s Bay and Maroubra beach, withfurther beach closuresannounced. Randwick City Council said, preliminary test results “show the material is a hydrocarbon-based pollutant which is consistent with the makeup of tar balls”. “Australia’s beaches, including recently along Sydney’s coastline, have seen the arrival of tar balls – dark, spherical, sticky blobs formed from weathered oil,” says Professor Alex Donald, from theSchool of Chemistry who,…

  • General News
  • 17/10/2024
  • 23:11
Wood Mackenzie

US utilities to face significant challenge as power demand surges for the first time in decades

Some regions in US to see 15% electricity demand growth through 2029; prices could escalateLONDON and HOUSTON and SINGAPORE, Oct. 17, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- US power demand has remained essentially flat for the past decade, but this is all about to change as a pending surge in demand growth will be the biggest challenge for utility companies in decades, according to the latest Horizons report from Wood Mackenzie.According to the report, “Gridlock: the demand dilemma facing the US power industry” US electricity demand growth will be between 4% and 15% through 2029, depending on the region, with burgeoning data-centre…

Media Outreach made fast, easy, simple.

Feature your press release on Medianet's News Hub every time you distribute with Medianet. Pay per release or save with a subscription.