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Panel discussion, 'Aquaculture and El Niño: Lessons from the Past, Present Warning Signs, and Prevention', held during June 2026 SustainED's edition.
Marta Negrete
2 min read
Within the SustainED educational program, more than 120 professionals gathered in an edition aimed at strengthening their preparedness for climate variability.
Aerial view of aquaculture facilities in the Reloncaví Sound, Los Lagos Region in southern Chile.
Louisa Gairn
2 min read
Eleven salmon farms have been affected by harmful algal blooms in the Reloncaví Sound area, prompting Chilean authorities and the industry to reinforce preventative measures.
Peruvian fishermen landing jumbo flying squid (pota) catches from a fishing boat in a port.
Marta Negrete
2 min read
The climatic phenomenon has caused this species population to disperse since autumn 2023, affecting the catch rates of the artisanal fleet.
"We want to support artisanal fishing and we are going to do everything humanly possible to make it happen," said  Minister of Production of Peru, Ana María Choquehuanca.
Marta Negrete
2 min read
Among the measures planned by the Ministry of Production is the creation of a Network of Fisherwomen to enable them to generate income when they are unable to go to sea.
Shrimp farms in Manabí, Ecuador. This province is one of the areas at imminent risk from the El Niño phenomenon.
Marta Negrete
2 min read
More than 50% of Ecuador's shrimp farms are located in flood zones, making them even more vulnerable to the imminent risk of El Niño effects.
Fishing boats in the harbor at Antofagasta, the capital of one of the regions affected by the El Niño phenomenon for which Chile is getting ready. Photo: Adobe Stock.
Marta Negrete
4 min read
"El Niño will intensify in the spring months, projecting into early summer in the southern hemisphere," said National Director of Sernapesca, Soledad Tapia.
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