Poland

Costs increase across the board Russia’s ongoing military aggression in Ukraine affects many parts of European economies,…

January / February 2023 Eurofish Magazine 1Country profiles: Estonia,…

In October a proposed amendment to the regulations governing Poland’s Ministry of Maritime Economy and Inland Navigation would set out procedures for aid disbursement “to mitigate the effects of Russia’s aggressive war against Ukraine on fishing activities and to limit the impact of market disturbances caused by the war aggravating the supply chain of fishery and aquaculture products.” The financial aid would come from funds that Poland receives from the European Maritime and Fisheries Fund,…

Presentations, debates, conferences, workshops, and culinary shows during Polfish kept the halls at the Exhibition and Congress Centre at Żaglowa Street in Gdańsk full of activity.…

March / April 2022 Country profiles: Poland and Estonia Aquaculture: Setback for growth in commercial aquaponics - No organic certifi cation for aquaponic products in the EU Fisheries: Green strategies for transforming the global fishing industry - Protecting the climate and the environment is paramount Events: Seafood Expo Global, IceFish 2022, and AquaFarm 2022 Guest pages: Jónas Rúnar Viðarsson - Vertical integration of its companies contributes to Iceland’s status as a top-quality supplier - Long and close collaboration between science and industry

The Polish fish processing sector seems highly resistant to the COVID pandemic This article was featured in Eurofish Magazine 6 2021 The 7th edition of the Polish Fish Congress took place on 29 and 30 September 2021.…

New product forms respond to market demands This article was featured in EUROFISH Magazine 6 / 2020. Alterations in climate patterns, developments in the market for carp products, and shifts in consumer profiles are all having an impact on the way carp is produced and sold in Poland.

Gadus, a fishing and processing company based in Gdynia, has grown from a small, local company to the the biggest Baltic fish producer in Poland and a leading processor of white fish selling its products on the domestic and export markets.

Janusz Wrona, Director of the Fisheries Department in the Ministry of Maritime Economy and Inland Navigation, discusses some of the important issues affecting the Polish fisheries and the aquaculture sector.

The Polish aquaculture sector is overwhelmingly dominated by the production of common carp and trout. Insignificant volumes of other carps, sturgeons, and predatory species, such as catfishes, and pike, are also farmed.