Ned Daly is a sustainability specialist/contributing editor with Diversified Communications. He has worked on sustainable markets in a variety of resources for 25 years. Ned worked in seafood for the last decade with SeaWeb, Previously he was director of RugMark International (now GoodWeave), a certification program for child-labor-free rugs coming from Southeast Asia. He also served as chief operating officer for the Forest Stewardship Council in the United States, managing relationships with industry leaders and a diversity of key stakeholders including conservation nongovernment organizations, policymakers and industry trade associations. Ned has also worked on sustainable markets in the agricultural sector and the relationship between resource extraction and ecosystem health. He lives in Alfred, Maine.
Author Archive
Human rights and social issues continue to be a concern across seafood supply chains and a challenge to effectively address, so many companies and communities are looking for innovative ways to ensure they are operating or participating in responsible supply chains.
Though new tools and approaches that focus on these issues are constantly under development and are gaining traction in the industry, Oakland, California, U.S.A.-based certification
… Read More[Editor’s note: This article was originally published in October as part of SeafoodSource’s Key Buyer Industry Update.]
Seafood companies are taking a new approach when it comes to sustainability.
Rather than presenting their products as a collection of sustainability merit badges or tackling supply chain issues in isolation, seafood companies are designing their entire products around impact-focused solutions from their
… Read MoreA new poll has found that most Americans care about sustainably produced seafood, food security, and protection of the world’s oceans.
The poll, released by the Walton Family Foundation (WFF) – a Bentonville, Arkansas, U.S.A.-based philanthropic organization established by Walmart founders Sam and Helen Walton – in honor of National Seafood Month, found that more than four out of five Americans agree that it is important to
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