- Seafood
- Enable People
Fish is an efficient source of protein
Aquaculture is one of the least resource-intensive forms of food production.
49,096 people impacted by our Capacity Building initiatives, bringing us nearly halfway to our 2030 target of engaging 100,000 people annually.
99.9% of employees are paid above living wage level, an all-time high for BioMar.
Achieved a Net Promoter Score of 51, positioning BioMar in the top 5% of the manufacturing industry.
New equal pay framework: methodology and transparency framework ready for implementation
Created a framework to track career progression and in 2024 more women were promoted compared to their percentage of the workforce.
Launched initiatives to inspire women to build a career in science and aquaculture, promoting diversity and inclusion within the industry.
100,000 people directly and indirectly engaged in Capacity Building initiatives annually by 2030
All salaries above living wage level
100% equal progression through career levels
100% equal pay
Results (31)
Aquaculture is one of the least resource-intensive forms of food production.
Last Thursday, BioMar Chile hosted a landmark event for the country’s salmon farming industry: the BioMar Sustainability Seminar. Held at the Hyatt Centric Hotel in Santiago, the seminar brought together over 50 leaders in the industry, including board members, directors, and sustainability experts, to focus on a key question: How can sustainability be a game-changer in a competitive market?
Risha Alleyne’s journey from Trinidad and Tobago to becoming a leader in Caribbean aquaculture is driven by her vision for sustainable food security and her commitment to empowering communities through innovation and education.
Helen Hamilton, Global Sustainability Manager at BioMar Group, is one of our North American women who has made significant contributions to the aquaculture industry
At BioMar, we believe that equality is crucial to change the world. That is why we are proud to announce our participation in the Lead the Future campaign, led by Above & Beyond. This initiative aims to close the gender gap in STEM by empowering young women to pursue careers and leadership roles in these fields.
BioMar production sites all over the world are certified to comply with various standards such as ISO 9001, BAP or GLOBALG.A.P. certifications. We invite you to learn how such certifications can benefit our seafood producing customers.
Monica Juarez Ceballos, R&D Senior Scientist at BioMar, is one of our North American women that helps advance the aquaculture industry. Originally from Mexico City, Monica has spent the past 16 years living in Norway, where she has integrated herself in the Nordic country without loosing any of her Mexican side.
BioMar announces the support of WiCA, Women in Caribbean Aquaculture and the extended organisation of the Caribbean Aquaculture Network (CAN).
From Saint Lucia to the Bahamas, Mia Avril’s journey in aquaculture is fueled by passion and a commitment to sustainable solutions.
At BioMar, we are honoured to work with a group of brilliant and dedicated North American women driving aquaculture development.
Historically, the FIP model focused on environmental impacts, often overlooking social issues. In BioMar we are committed to integrating social responsibility into FIPs, ensuring that the well-being of workers in the fishing industry is prioritized.
Earthworm Foundation, an international non-profit undertaking social and environmental projects, is partnering with BioMar to drive responsible shrimp projects in Ecuador.