Please enable JavaScript to use this site.
Details

Across the globe, 3 billion people — out of some 8 billion total — rely on seafood as a main source of nutrition. Experts are concerned about the future of many in-demand species, with some questioning whether eating seafood will be a sustainable food source in the future. Increased federal regulation to combat dwindling populations has made it more difficult for commercial fishermen to make a living reeling in fish popular in restaurants, like Atlantic halibut, gag grouper and red snapper. 

All this raises a pressing question: What will it take to keep the commercial fishing industry afloat while ensuring the future of marine wildlife?

RSVP for the event to learn more and have your questions answered. 

-

Sign up for our Food & Dining newsletter here.


The event is free, but you must RSVP to receive the Zoom link. 

Once registered, you will have the opportunity to submit questions.

Food & Dining Newsletter
Want the latest food and dining news from Charleston? Sign up to receive our free newsletter every Wednesday at 10 a.m. to keep you informed on everything happening in the Lowcountry culinary scene.

Sign Up
General Terms

All items are non-refundable, all sales are final.

Refund Policy

All items are non-refundable under any circumstances.