Fisheries Value Chain
The fisheries value chain describes every step that fish and seafood take from the moment they are caught to the moment they reach a consumer's plate. This includes harvesting at sea, landing at port, sorting, processing, packaging, storage, transport, wholesale, retail, and food service. At each stage, value is added — and so are jobs. In the Caribbean, much of that potential value is lost because fish are often exported as raw, unprocessed product, sending the higher-value stages of processing and packaging elsewhere. Strengthening the value chain means improving quality at landing sites, developing processing capacity, connecting producers to better markets, and ensuring that women — who do much of the post-harvest work — are fairly recognised and compensated for their contribution.
- Barbados Communication Material - Analysis of Existing VCs & ID of opportunities
- Belize Communications Material- Analysis of Existing VCs & ID of opportunities
- Bocas del Toro Communications Material - Analysis of Existing VCs & ID of o_SPANISH
- Bocas del Toro Communications Material - Analysis of Existing VCs & ID of opportunities
- Bocas del Toro Communications Material- Analysis of Existing VCs & ID of opportunities
- Guyana Communication Material - Analysis of Existing VCs & ID of opportunities
- Jamaica Communications Material - Analysis of Existing VCs & ID of opportunities
- Saint Lucia Communication Materials - Analysis of Existing VCs & ID of opportunities
- Barbados Summary - Capacity Building for SSF Guidelines
- Belize Summary - Capacity Building for SSF Guidelines
- Guyana Summary - Capacity Building for SSF Guidelines
- Jamaica Summary - Capacity Building for SSF Guidelines
- Carbon Measured Certificate - Dyer Aqua 2025
- Carbon Measured Certificate - Northern Fishermen Cooperative 2025