Resources
Discover lay-friendly resources about Aquaculture in the Southeast United States! Our curated database includes resources for the general public, seafood lovers, educators, extension personnel, and folks in the service industry.
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VR Tour of the UF/IFAS Nature Coast Biological Station
this is a virtual field trip framework developed by Streaming Science that outlines the structure for an immersive, place‑based learning experience. The tour guides participants through a scientific site using 360‑degree visuals, narration, and embedded prompts, supporting experiential learning, science communication, and audience engagement in environmental and agricultural topics.
Oyster Farming Grows Market (Part 1)
This video profiles the Point Aux Pins oyster farm, one of the first off‑bottom oyster farms in the Gulf of Mexico. It explains how hatchery‑produced oyster seed are grown in elevated gear to improve survival and quality, and highlights how this method supports premium oyster markets while adding value to local coastal economies.
Oyster Gardening on the Northern Gulf Coast
Oyster Gardening on the Northern Gulf Coast is a community‑based restoration program that engages volunteers in growing oysters at waterfront sites to support reef recovery. Participants maintain off‑bottom oyster gardens that improve water quality, provide marine habitat, and contribute oysters for restoration efforts across Alabama and Mississippi coastal waters.
Aquaculture 101: Collection of Reels
Aquaculture 101 is a set of short vertical videos from Sereia Films that introduce the fundamentals of aquaculture and global seafood production. Designed for student and public audiences, it explains where seafood comes from, why aquaculture is expanding, and how diverse farming systems contribute to food security, conservation, and sustainable ocean stewardship.
Tech Talk: Cage Culture in Existing Waters
This podcast episode provides an overview of cage culture in existing ponds. It covers suitable fish species, basic site and water quality needs, cage placement and feeding practices, and common challenges encountered in cage culture, offering practical guidance for successful pond‑based aquaculture.
Ask IFAS: Aquaculture
This research repository provides consumers and stakeholders with access to a wide range of fact sheets covering everything from sustainable seafood practices to innovative technologies and species-specific guidance.
To Culture or Not to Culture Lesson Plan
This PBS educational activity introduces students to aquaculture by examining its benefits, challenges, and community impacts. Designed for middle and high school classrooms, the lesson uses case studies and a structured debate format to help students explore different perspectives on aquaculture development and sustainability.
Alabama Virtual Farm Tour (Auburn University Aquaponics Center)
The video is a virtual tour of an aquaponics system where tilapia fish and vegetables are grown together in a sustainable cycle. Fish are fed and produce waste, which is converted into nutrients that help crops like tomatoes, peppers, and lettuce grow in greenhouses. It also highlights how the system saves water, reduces fertilizer use, and supports both food production and research.
Coolwater Powerhouse: Table Rock Fish Hatchery
This resource is a podcast episode from Better Fishing with Two Bald Biologists that provides an inside look at fish hatchery operations and aquaculture practices at Table Rock Fish Hatchery. Aimed at anglers and general audiences, it uses an informal but informative conversation to explain how species such as walleye, trout, musky, catfish, and lake sturgeon are raised and stocked. The episode highlights the seasonal nature of production, the technical challenges of raising fish, and the role hatcheries play in supporting fisheries and conservation. It offers listeners a practical, real‑world perspective on how aquaculture supports fishing opportunities in North Carolina.
Caribbean Aquaculture Education and Innovation Hub
This Substack publication, Caribbean Aquaculture Network, is a newsletter dedicated to the growth of aquaculture in the Caribbean region. The site features profiles of women in aquaculture, farmer spotlights, information on workshops and training opportunities, podcasts, and highlights of recent research from scientists working in Caribbean aquaculture.
Disclaimer: The content contained herein is for informational purposes only. The Southeast Aquaculture Communications Collaborative does not endorse the content and does not guarantee the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of the information. The Southeast Aquaculture Communications Collaborative does not accept liability for any injuries or damages caused by those acting upon or using the content contained on this website.