WorldWide Aquaculture, LLC (WWA) is an international research, consulting and development company working with sustainable aquaculture. We are based in Northern Colorado, but work on projects around the world. Our goal is to play a small part in increasing the awareness of the benefits of sustainable aquaculture as a community based food source.
We are currently developing community scaled systems in our Northern Colorado research complex that can generate reasonable profits from systems that are constructed with minimal capital outlays. We are actively demonstrating the viability of these systems both ecologically and economically. We call this ECOLONOMIC.
We are also working on sustainable aquaculture projects throughout the world that include:
Super-intensive shrimp culture in Colorado and Ohio
Coral banking research and development in Colorado
Local scale aquaculture in farm ponds
Community scale aquaponics development in Colorado, Minnesota, Dominican Republic, Alberta CA, and Costa Rica
Coral live-rock production in Colorado
Aquaponics in farm ponds
Livestock micro-green culture in Colorado
Super-intensive shrimp culture research in Colorado
Partnerships
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RECENT BLOG ARTICLES
Advanced Shrimp Aquaculture: Challenges and Future of Shrimp Production
The practice of shrimp farming in ponds originated in the Southeast Asia region where it has been practiced for centuries. Shrimp aquaculture has grown through the years into one of the largest industries. Shrimp is significantly one of the highest consumed seafood in...
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Importance of Fish Farming and Trends to Observe
Fish farming entails rearing, breeding, and harvesting aquatic species in controlled environments such as ponds, streams, rivers, and lakes for human consumption. The practice of aquaculture has become quite widespread in recent years and that’s due to the high demand...
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Fish Farming Best Practices to Observe
The world’s appetite for seafood is steadily growing and that greatly increases the demand for seafood. While the global catch of wild fish peaked in the 1990s, the situation has drastically changed as the population of wild fish stock continues to dwindle and so much...
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