Out of Stock

The seafood we find in our supermarkets does not grow on trees; it is sought out in every corner of the world's oceans or raised in aquatic farms that are increasingly occupying our global shorelines. Industrial fleets are traveling into deeper, more distant waters, employing state of the art technology in search of many species that are on the brink of commercial extinction.

Currently, three-quarters of our commercially valuable fish are fully exploited or overexploited, and 90 per cent of large, predatory fish such as tuna and cod are already gone. Aquaculture has yet to provide a sustainable seafood solution, and in some cases exacerbates pressure on wild stocks. As the link between the consumer and the producer, supermarkets have a unique role to play in ensuring fish for the future.

Read more

2009 Supermarket Ranking 580

The latest updates

 

Our leaders can and should save the Pacific tuna next week

Blog entry by Duncan Williams, Greenpeace Australia | March 19, 2012

Ocean stewardship in the Pacific has come a long way. Ask a Pacific islander fifty years ago about managing fish and you would have been greeted with a look of bemusement. After all, fish back in the day were thought of as... Read more >

Clover Leaf: Time to change your unlucky tuna

Blog entry by Sarah King | March 16, 2012

Every St. Patrick’s Day swarms of Canadians take to the streets and local pubs dressed in their finest green attire, sipping green beer, wearing green face paint and even leprechaun hats to toast to St. Patrick or just to good times... Read more >

Greenpeace Releases Shocking Video of Tuna Industry’s Wasteful Fishing Practices

Feature story | November 17, 2011 at 10:00

17 November 2011 (Vancouver) – Shocking video footage captured by a tuna industry whistleblower was released by Greenpeace today. The video reveals the routine and careless slaughter of marine species, including whale sharks, rays and whales [1]. Read more >

The farmed salmon horror show- not for the faint of heart

Blog entry by Sarah King | November 3, 2011 1 comment

Mass murders, mutations, poisons and disease-ridden guts sound like the makings of a perfect Halloween thriller. Unfortunately, these are the consequences of Canada’s open net-pen salmon farming industry, and it's spooking the heck out... Read more >

Greenpeace returns ocean destruction to Canadian tuna giant Clover Leaf

Feature story | October 26, 2011 at 10:00

Greenpeace activists visited Clover Leaf Seafoods’ Canadian headquarters this morning to return cases of the company’s canned tuna products and deliver a platter of simulated marine life remains, representing the wasteful fisheries the company... Read more >

Canadian Supermarkets Driving Change on Seafood Sustainability: Greenpeace

Feature story | July 7, 2011 at 8:30

(Vancouver) — A new Greenpeace ranking report shows all eight of Canada’s major supermarket chains are making progress on implementing sustainability policies that will help reduce the burden on some of the most commercially popular – but... Read more >

Emerging from the deep

Publication | July 7, 2011 at 8:22

Ranking supermarkets on seafood sustainability 2011 edition Read more >

Caution: This product kills more than just tuna

Blog entry by Sarah King | June 23, 2011

Since the launch of our Clover Leaf canned tuna campaign a few weeks ago, mysterious magnets have been showing up in supermarkets across the country. Concerned citizens seem to be “sticking it” to Clover Leaf, and placing caution signs... Read more >

Greenpeace: Taste the waste in Clover Leaf canned tuna

Feature story | May 26, 2011 at 11:26

Vancouver — Greenpeace today launched a campaign directed at Clover Leaf Seafoods through a parody website and by distributing fake tuna cans labeled “Just Tuna?” to highlight the ocean life that the company wastes in filling its cans. Read more >

Greenpeace US releases new supermarket ranking report

Blog entry by Sarah King and Casson Trenor | April 16, 2011

Greenpeace US has released its 5th supermarket ranking report and this year Safeway US came out on top with a score of 64%. As Greenpeace Canada gears up for our 2011 and third ranking report, it looks like it's going to be a close... Read more >

1 - 10 of 85 results.

Topics