CleanSeas kingfish death: $700,000 setback
Cleanseas faces another blow, after announcing today that up to 80 tonnes of kingfish died at the company’s Arno Bay facility on Thursday last week, as a result of human error – a mistake that may cost the company up to $700,000.
The fish died after a bathing round – a process designed to clean the farmed fish of parasites and reduce disease.
This is the latest blow for the Port Lincoln company, taking a hit on the ASX in April after reporting the death of its tuna fingerlings at 40 days old in February this year, and reporting ongoing losses.
CleanSeas company secretary Frank Knight said that the company considered the event to be a one-off loss, and that an investigation and review of bathing procedures is in progress.
The results from the CSIRO’s 2016 Healthy Diet Score are in and unfortunately most Australians have ...
A picture speaks a thousand words but can also help sales soar for food produces, cafes and restaura...
Food Standards Australia New Zealand (FSANZ) news and more
A body will be established by the Australian Federal Government to help cut the nation’s food waste ...
Health-conscious Aussies looking to super start their morning and their digestive system with a del...
It’s December, which means Watermelon everything in Queensland! As Harris Farm Markets prepare to o...
Victorian food businesses are being encouraged to apply for new government funding set to boost inno...
THE conversation in New Zealand about a sugary drink tax, of perhaps 20 per cent, has reached the pr...