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- Publications (List) | NRAC
PUBLICATIONS See NRAC publications below or browse publications by topics listed below. Many publications are available through NRAC's fellow regional aquaculture center partners. Visit their websites to learn more. Southern Regional Aquaculture Center https://srac.msstate.edu/ Western Regional Aquaculture Center https://wracuw.org/ North Central Regional Aquaculture Center https://www.ncrac.org/ Center for Tropical and Subtropical Aquaculture https://www.ctsa.org/ Filter by Type of Publication Annual Reports Fact Sheets Situation & Outlook Reports Manuals & Other Publications Best Practices for the East Coast Shellfish Aquaculture Industry 2023 East Coast Shellfish Growers Association, UDSA/NIFA, NOAA, NRAC, The Nature Conservancy East Coast Shellfish Growers Association READ MORE Biodiversity on the Farm: Guidelines & Resources for Developing a Biodiversity Plan READ MORE Lumpfish Hatchery Handbook 2021 University of New Hampshire Elizabeth A. Fairchild Michael R. Pietrak Gary S. Burr READ MORE 2020 Annual Report 2020 University of Maryland READ MORE Environmental Effects of Shellfish Aquaculture in the Northeast Shellfish 2008 University of Rhode Island Michael A. Rice READ MORE An Overview of Baitfish Aquaculture in the Northeast Finfish 2010 Delaware State University Dennis Mcintosh READ MORE Dead and Dying Shellfish: What to Do? Shellfish 2013 Rutgers University Gef Flimlin Dale F. Leavitt Roxanna Smolowitz READ MORE Cross-Breeding for Improved Growth and Disease Resistance in the Eastern Oyster Shellfish 2010 University of Maine Paul D. Rawson Scott Lindell Ximing Guo Inke Sunila READ MORE Grow-out Culture of the Bay Scallop Shellfish 2010 Roger Williams University Dale Leavitt Amandine Karney and Rick Karney READ MORE Small Scale Marketing Opportunities for Aquaculture Products in the Northeast 2010 University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science Andrew M. Lazur Gef Flimlin Dana Morse READ MORE Fish Diseases: Spring Viremia of Carp (SVC) Finfish 2009 Cornell University Paul R. Bowser READ MORE Cooperatives in Aquaculture 2010 Univeristy of Connecticut Robert S. Pomeroy READ MORE Mussel Aquaculture in the Northeast Shellfish 2010 University of Maine Dana Morse Michael A. Rice READ MORE Best Management Practices for the East Coast Shellfish Aquaculture Industry 2010 NRAC Gef Flimlin Sandy Macfarlance Edwin and Kathleen Rhodes READ MORE Fish Diseases: Viral Hemorrhagic Septicemia (VHS) 2009 Cornell University Paul R. Bowser READ MORE Fish Counting & Measurement in Situ: A Technology Assessment 1993 Massachusetts Maritime Academy John E. Huguenin READ MORE Initial Questions the County Agent Can Ask the Prospective Fish Culturist 1992 New Jersey Sea Grant Marine Advisory Service Gef Flimlin READ MORE Aquaculture Risk Management 2008 Delaware State University Dennis Mcintosh READ MORE Fish Health Inspections: What They Are 2008 Cornell University Paul R. Bowser READ MORE Aquaculture Systems for the Northeast 2008 Rutgers Cooperative Extension Gef Flimlin Joe Buttner Don Webster READ MORE Marine Aquaculture Species for the Northeast 2008 Salem State University Joe Buttner Gef Flimlin Don Webster READ MORE Freshwater Aquaculture Species for the Northeast 2008 Salem State University Joe Buttner Gef Flimlin Don Webster READ MORE Planning for Success in Your Aquaculture Business 2008 University of Maryland Cooperative Extension Don Webster Joe Buttner Gef Flimlin READ MORE Growing Ornamental Aquatic Plants as a Business in the Northeastern United States 2008 Rutgers University Cooperative Extension Gef Flimlin Robert Pomeroy READ MORE Growing Microalgae to Feed Bivalve Larvae Shellfish 1993 Horn Point Environmental Laboratory Garry Baptist Donald Meritt Donald Webster READ MORE Evaluation of Artificial Diets for Cultured Fish Nutrition 1994 University of Rhode Island Michael A. Rice David A. Bengtson Carole Jaworski READ MORE How to Grow White Worms Nutrition 2017 University of New Hampshire Elizabeth A. Fairchild Michelle L. Walsh READ MORE White Worms - A Low Cost Live Feed for the Ornamental Industry Nutrition 2017 Elizabeth A. Fairchild Michelle L. Walsh Jesse T. Trushenski Kelly L. Cullen READ MORE General Fish Health Management Finfish 2012 Cornell University Paul R. Bowser READ MORE An Introduction to Water Chemistry in Freshwater Aquaculture Finfish 1993 University of Massachusetts Joseph K. Buttner Richard W. Soderberg Daniel E. Terlizzi READ MORE Fish Diseases: Mycobacteriosis of Fish Finfish 2009 Cornell University Paul R. Bowser READ MORE The Effect of UV Irradiation of Perkinsus marinus and its Potential Use to Reduce Transmission Via Shellfish Effluents Shellfish N/A University of South Carolina David Bushek Thomas L. Howell READ MORE Major Predators of Cultured Shellfish Shellfish 1993 University of Massachusetts Gef Flimin Brian F. Beal READ MORE History and Impact of MSX and Dermo Diseases on Oyster Stocks In the Northeast Region Shellfish 1993 University of Delaware Sea Grant Marine Advisory Service John W. Ewart Susan E. Ford READ MORE Softshell Clam Culture: Basic Biology and General Culture Considerations Shellfish 2010 Salem State University Scott Weston Joseph K. Buttner Brian F. Beal READ MORE Softshell Clam Culture: Hatchery Phase, Broodstock Care through Seed Production Shellfish 2010 Salem State University Joseph K. Buttner Brian F. Beal READ MORE Softshell Clam Culture: Nursery and Growout Phases through Harvest Shellfish 2010 Salem State University Scott Weston Joseph K. Buttner READ MORE Genetic Improvement of the Eastern Oyster for Growth and Disease Resistance in the Northeast Shellfish 1993 University of Massachusetts Standish K. Allen Patrick M. Gaffney John W. Ewart READ MORE Shellfish Upweller Silo Construction: 101 Shellfish 2010 Rutgers University Gef Flimin READ MORE Lipid Enrichment of Eastern Oyster Broodstock Using Commercially Available Emulsions Shellfish 2010 Cornell University Gregg Rivara R. Michael Patricio READ MORE Cultured Mussels of the Northeast Shellfish 2010 University of Rhode Island Michael A. Rice READ MORE Biology of the Bay Scallop Shellfish 2010 Roger Williams University Dale Leavitt Rick Karney Amandine Surier READ MORE Hatchery Culture of the Bay Scallop Shellfish 2010 Martha's Vineyard Shellfish Group, Inc. Amandine Surier Rick Karney Dale Leavitt READ MORE Nursery Culture of the Bay Scallop Shellfish 2010 Martha's Vineyard Shellfish Group, Inc. Rick Karney Amandine Surier Dale Leavitt READ MORE Biology of the Atlantic Jacknife (Razor) Clam Shellfish 2010 Roger Williams University Dale F. Leavitt READ MORE 1987 NRAC Annual Report 1987-1989 Southeastern Massachusetts University Gerald A. Donovan READ MORE 1989 Annual Report 1989-1990 Southeastern Massachusetts University Dr. Henry S. Parker READ MORE 1992 NRAC Annual Report 1992 University of Massachusetts READ MORE 1993 NRAC Annual Report 1993-1994 University of Massachusetts Darmouth READ MORE 1996 NRAC Annual Report 1996 University of Massachusetts READ MORE 1998 NRAC Annual Report 1998 University of Massachusetts READ MORE 1999 NRAC Annual Report 1999 University of Massachusetts READ MORE 2000 NRAC Annual Report 2000 University of Massachusetts Julie Smith Karen Tavares Andrew Kant READ MORE 2001 NRAC Annual Report 2001 University of Massachusetts Julie Smith Karen E. Tavares Andrew Kant READ MORE 2002 NRAC Annual Report 2002-2003 University of Maryland READ MORE 2004 Annual Report 2004-2006 University of Maryland READ MORE 2006 Annual Report 2006-2008 University of Maryland READ MORE 2009 NRAC Annual Report 2009 University of Maryland READ MORE 2010 NRAC Annual Report 2010 University of Maryland READ MORE 2011 NRAC Annual Report 2011 University of Maryland READ MORE 2012 NRAC Annual Report 2012 University of Maryland READ MORE 2013 NRAC Annual Report 2013 University of Maryland READ MORE 2014 Annual Report 2014 University of Maryland READ MORE 2015 Annual Report 2015 University of Maryland READ MORE 2016 NRAC Annual Report 2016 University of Maryland READ MORE 2017 NRAC Annual Report 2017 University of Maryland READ MORE Northeastern U.S. Aquaculture Management Guide 2014 University of Connecticut Tessa L. Getchis READ MORE Aquaculture Situation and Outlook Report 2009: Connecticut 2009 University of Connecticut Tessa L. Getchis Robert Pomeroy READ MORE Aquaculture Situation and Outlook Report 2009: Delaware 2009 Delaware State University Dennis McIntosh John Ewart READ MORE Aquaculture Situation and Outlook Report 2009: Massachusetts 2009 Diane C. Murphy William Burt Joseph K. Buttner Cliff Goudey READ MORE Aquaculture Situation and Outlook Report 2009: Maryland 2009 University of Maryland Don Webster Don Merrit Jackie Takacs Thomas E. Rippen READ MORE Aquaculture Situation and Outlook Report 2009: Maine 2009 University of Maine Dana Morse Mike Pietrak READ MORE Aquaculture Situation and Outlook Report 2009: New Hampshire 2009 University of New Hampshire Kenneth La Valley READ MORE Aquaculture Situation and Outlook Report 2009: New Jersey 2009 Rutgers University Gef Flimin Joseph J. Myers READ MORE Aquaculture Situation and Outlook Report 2009: New York 2009 Cornell University Gregg Rivara Michael Timmons READ MORE Aquaculture Situation and Outlook Report 2009: Pennsylvania 2009 Pennsylvania Sea Grant Ann Faulds Charles Conklin READ MORE Aquaculture Situation and Outlook Report 2009: Rhode Island 2009 Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution Sea Grant & Cape Cod Cooperative Extension Michael A. Rice Dale Leavitt READ MORE Aquaculture Situation and Outlook Report 2009: Vermont 2009 University of Vermont Jurij Homziak READ MORE Aquaculture Situation and Outlook Report 2009: West Virginia 2009 West Virginia University Ken Semmens READ MORE A Review of Legal and Policy Constraints to Aquaculture in the US Northeast 2003 University of Maine John A. Duff Tessa S. Getchis Porter Hoagland READ MORE Initial Questions the County Agent can Ask the Prospective Fish Culturist 1992 New Jersey Sea Grant Marine Advisory Service Gef Flimin READ MORE A Manual for Nonlethal Surgical Procedures to Obtain Tissue Samples for Use in Fish Health Inspections 1993 Cornell University G. A. Wooster H.-M. Hsu Paul R. Bowser READ MORE Initial Questions the County Agent can Ask the Prospective Fish Culturist 1992 University of Massachusetts Gef Flimin READ MORE Processing and Marketing Aquacultured Fish 1992 Cornell University Joe M. Regenstein READ MORE Biosecurity on the Farm - Guidelines & Resources for Developing a Biosecurity Plan 2010 Roger Williams University Michael Pietrak Michele Walsh READ MORE Harmful Algae and Marine Aquaculture in the Northeastern United States 2010 University of Maryland Daniel E. Terlizzi Anthony P. Mazzacaro READ MORE NRAC Funding Grows in the Northeast Aquaculture Industry 2017 University of New Hampshire Elizabeth A. Fairchild Kelly Cullen Curt Grimm Tracy Kierns READ MORE State Policies for Aquaculture Effluents and Solid Wastes in the Northeast Region Waste Management 1995 University of Massachusetts John W. Ewart Joe Hankins Dan Bullock READ MORE
- FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES | NRAC | Northeastern Regional Aquaculture Center
NRAC has approximately $700,000 for project funding available in the fall of 2025. Each project can be funded up to $300,000. NRAC supports projects that occur in either marine or freshwater environments, at sea or on land, and in urban centers or rural settings. Aquaculture organisms are always primarily aquatic and include finfish, shellfish, or invertebrates, seaweed, other aquatic plants, and microalgae. NORTHEASTERN REGIONAL AQUACULTURE CENTER CONNECTICUT DELAWARE MAINE MARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW JERSEY NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA RHODE ISLAND VERMONT WASHINGTON D.C. WEST VIRGINIA CURRENT FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES Heading 5 NRAC REQUEST FOR FULL APPLICATIONS BY INVITE ONLY! Full applications are due by 4:00 pm EST, October 15, 2026. All invited applicants have already been contacted. The pre-proposal applications for 2027 will open this coming spring and will be posted here as soon as information becomes available in early 2027. NRAC possibly has approximately $600,000 in project funding available for spring 2027. Each project can be funded up to $300,000. Your proposal must have a Logic Model. View Logic Model View Logic Model Instructions Please make sure you follow the font size and page limit requirements. See all requirements in the RFA. NRAC TARGETED RESEARCH AREAS 2027 2026-2027 Priority Statement: Targeted Project Area (TPA) The following statement, as prepared by the NRAC Technical and Industry Advisory Council and approved by the Board of Directors, is intended to address challenges and opportunities identified by industry members for research, demonstration, outreach, and/or education. Pre-proposals that address these areas will receive equal consideration. Areas described below are in no particular order. Aquaculture commodities chosen for study should have proven or have viable economic potential for commercial development in the Northeast region. Collaborative partnership(s) with appropriate industry sector(s), firm(s), fishing groups, or tribal groups is highly encouraged. We are specifically interested in projects that promise to produce tangible end-products that are of direct use or value to American aquaculture farms by increasing profitability, expanding markets and creating new uses, and improving human health. NRAC encourages a diversity of projects and multi-disciplined investigators to advance aquaculture (including aquaponics) in the Northeast as it relates to species, production systems, applications, and markets. NRAC supports projects that demonstrate measurable impacts in either marine or freshwater environments, at sea or on land and in urban centers or rural settings. Aquaculture organisms are always aquatic and include finfish, shellfish, invertebrates, seaweed, other aquatic plants, and microalgae. Goal: To improve the opportunities for growth and sustainability of the aquaculture industry by focusing on areas of economic, environmental, technical, and social impacts at all industry stages. Statement of Opportunity: Aquaculture in the Northeast region includes a diversity of species, systems, and industries. NRAC funds projects that focus on all aspects of aquaculture and emphasize outcomes leading to development and sustainable growth of the industry. Members of the Industry Advisory Committee have identified the following areas of consideration: Access to capital and/or increasing financial literacy Improving product traceability Operation siting Navigating the regulatory environment and identifying policy solutions Education-to-workforce pipeline Infrastructure needs and/or shortfalls Commercial water access and water rights Improving efficiency and optimizing production Disease, biosecurity, animal welfare, and/or product safety Practical biological, market, and policy solutions to environmental variability Assessment of industry-wide economic impact or needs for the Northeast region Public acceptance, consumer confidence, and marketing of aquaculture Market development, expansion, and diversification Sustainable waste management and environmental stewardship Identifying, understanding, and promoting the health benefits of aquaculture products including food safety NRAC welcomes proposals that address these identified issues, as well as other issues that advance aquaculture in the Northeast. NRAC will fund projects for up to three years with total funding up to $300 K. Proposals for periods longer than three years or exceeding $300K will be considered with sufficient justification. The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come. LEARN MORE ABOUT AQUACULTURE
- HOME | NRAC | Northeastern Regional Aquaculture Center
NRAC is one of five Regional Aquaculture Centers established by the U. S. Congress for the United States. Funded by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and representing 12 states and the District of Columbia, headquartered at University of Maryland, College Park. We develop and sponsor cooperative NRACregional research and extension projects in support of the aquaculture industry in the northeastern United States. NRAC empowers Northeastern aquaculture From groundbreaking research to real-world solutions, NRAC empowers the aquaculture community with the science, partnerships, and expertise needed to build a more productive, sustainable, and environmentally responsible future. NORTHEASTERN REGIONAL AQUACULTURE CENTER CONNECTICUT DELAWARE MAINE MARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW JERSEY NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA RHODE ISLAND VERMONT WASHINGTON D.C. WEST VIRGINIA We take pride in the NRAC program's remarkable ability to maximize the impact of federal funds. With our industry-driven research approach, we directly address issues identified at the grassroots level, benefiting both local communities and industries across the nation. Through our coordinated regional teams, we engage in vigorous collaboration to uncover innovative solutions, leveraging the exceptional scientific and outreach talent within the Northeastern Region. RFPs CURRENT FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES NRAC FUNDED PROJECTS LEARN ABOUT NRAC ABOUT NRAC The Northeastern Regional Aquaculture Center (NRAC), headquartered at University of Maryland, College Park, is one of five Regional Aquaculture Centers established by the U. S. Congress for the United States. Funded by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and representing 12 states and the District of Columbia, NRAC develops and sponsors cooperative regional research and Extension projects in support of the aquaculture industry in the northeastern United States. LEARN MORE ABOUT NRAC RECENT FUNDED PROJECTS The New Jersey Shellfish Water Quality Email Alert System Rutgers University READ MORE Cool Surfclam Fall: A Pilot Marketing Study of Urban Consumer Preferences for Farmed Surfclams (Spisula solidissima) Fishadelphia READ MORE Evaluation of Bacteria of Concern to the Salmonid Aquaculture Industry and a Potential Alternative Antimicrobial for Mitigation. University of Maine READ MORE Pump Energy Risk Monitoring for RAS Operations: A Data-Driven Foundation Cornell University READ MORE NRAC leads Northeastern aquaculture to global prominence. We champion economic sustainability and environmental stewardship through cutting-edge technology and collaborative research. We empower aquaculture and wild fisheries, driving economic expansion and environmental balance. VIEW ALL PROJECTS What is Aquaculture? Aquaculture encompasses the design of facilities, breeding, husbandry, nurturing, and harvesting of fish, shellfish, algae, aquatic plants, and various other organisms across diverse water environments. In the northeastern region of the United States, aquaculture involves deliberate cultivation of aquatic animals and algae in various water bodies, including freshwater, brackish water, and seawater. Beyond large-scale commercial ventures, it plays a crucial role in enhancing wild stocks, conserving endangered species, and supporting subsistence needs. The management and control of growth environments in this region are tailored to meet the specific requirements of different species, showcasing a remarkable diversity compared to traditional terrestrial farming. LEARN ABOUT AQUACULTURE The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come. WHO WE ARE
- Expansion of the "FishGuts" Fish Anatomy, Health and Necropsy Software Training Program for the Aquaculture Community
University of Maryland1997Expansion of the "FishGuts" Fish Anatomy, Health and Necropsy Software Training Program for the Aquaculture CommunityAndrew Kane APPLY HERE FOR GRANTS & FUNDING ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE NORTHEASTERN REGIONAL AQUACULTURE CENTER CONNECTICUT DELAWARE MAINE MARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW JERSEY NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA RHODE ISLAND VERMONT WASHINGTON D.C. WEST VIRGINIA Expansion of the "FishGuts" Fish Anatomy, Health and Necropsy Software Training Program for the Aquaculture Community READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS Project Summary Year: 1997 Total Funding Amount: $ 71,491.00 Proposal Code: 97-02 Institution: University of Maryland PI: Andrew Kane READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come. LEARN MORE ABOUT AQUACULTURE Proudly supported by: ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE © NRAC All rights reserved. Website design by PIVOT Creative & Consulting.
- Development of Triploids to Advance the Soft-shell Clam Aquaculture in the Northeastern Coasts
Morgan State University2024Development of Triploids to Advance the Soft-shell Clam Aquaculture in the Northeastern CoastsMing Liu APPLY HERE FOR GRANTS & FUNDING ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE NORTHEASTERN REGIONAL AQUACULTURE CENTER CONNECTICUT DELAWARE MAINE MARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW JERSEY NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA RHODE ISLAND VERMONT WASHINGTON D.C. WEST VIRGINIA Development of Triploids to Advance the Soft-shell Clam Aquaculture in the Northeastern Coasts READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS Project Summary Year: 2024 Total Funding Amount: $159,660 Proposal Code: 24-07 Institution: Morgan State University PI: Ming Liu READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come. LEARN MORE ABOUT AQUACULTURE Proudly supported by: ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE © NRAC All rights reserved. Website design by PIVOT Creative & Consulting.
- Northeastern Regional Aquaculture Center Newsletter - 1990
1990Northeastern Regional Aquaculture Center Newsletter - 1990 APPLY HERE FOR GRANTS & FUNDING ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE NORTHEASTERN REGIONAL AQUACULTURE CENTER CONNECTICUT DELAWARE MAINE MARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW JERSEY NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA RHODE ISLAND VERMONT WASHINGTON D.C. WEST VIRGINIA Northeastern Regional Aquaculture Center Newsletter - 1990 READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS Project Summary Year: 1990 Total Funding Amount: $ 15,000.00 Proposal Code: 90-04 Institution: PI: READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come. LEARN MORE ABOUT AQUACULTURE Proudly supported by: ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE © NRAC All rights reserved. Website design by PIVOT Creative & Consulting.
- Dietary and Hormonal Regulation of Intestinal Phosphate Absorption in Fish
New Jersey Medical School1996Dietary and Hormonal Regulation of Intestinal Phosphate Absorption in FishRonaldo Ferraris APPLY HERE FOR GRANTS & FUNDING ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE NORTHEASTERN REGIONAL AQUACULTURE CENTER CONNECTICUT DELAWARE MAINE MARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW JERSEY NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA RHODE ISLAND VERMONT WASHINGTON D.C. WEST VIRGINIA Dietary and Hormonal Regulation of Intestinal Phosphate Absorption in Fish READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS Project Summary Year: 1996 Total Funding Amount: $ 116,810.00 Proposal Code: 96-05 Institution: New Jersey Medical School PI: Ronaldo Ferraris READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come. LEARN MORE ABOUT AQUACULTURE Proudly supported by: ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE © NRAC All rights reserved. Website design by PIVOT Creative & Consulting.
- Cross-breeding and Field Trials of Disease-resistant Eastern Oysters, Crassostrea virginica
University of Maine2005Cross-breeding and Field Trials of Disease-resistant Eastern Oysters, Crassostrea virginicaPaul Rawson APPLY HERE FOR GRANTS & FUNDING ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE NORTHEASTERN REGIONAL AQUACULTURE CENTER CONNECTICUT DELAWARE MAINE MARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW JERSEY NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA RHODE ISLAND VERMONT WASHINGTON D.C. WEST VIRGINIA Cross-breeding and Field Trials of Disease-resistant Eastern Oysters, Crassostrea virginica READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS Project Summary Year: 2005 Total Funding Amount: $ 248,436.00 Proposal Code: 05-1-3 Institution: University of Maine PI: Paul Rawson READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come. LEARN MORE ABOUT AQUACULTURE Proudly supported by: ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE © NRAC All rights reserved. Website design by PIVOT Creative & Consulting.
- Tautog (Tautoga onitis) early life stage optimization in aquaculture systems: spawning, culture density, and diet through metamorphosis
Ward Aquaculture Farms Massachusetts2021Tautog (Tautoga onitis) early life stage optimization in aquaculture systems: spawning, culture density, and diet through metamorphosisDan Ward APPLY HERE FOR GRANTS & FUNDING ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE NORTHEASTERN REGIONAL AQUACULTURE CENTER CONNECTICUT DELAWARE MAINE MARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW JERSEY NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA RHODE ISLAND VERMONT WASHINGTON D.C. WEST VIRGINIA Tautog (Tautoga onitis) early life stage optimization in aquaculture systems: spawning, culture density, and diet through metamorphosis READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS Project Summary Year: 2021 Total Funding Amount: $ 198,084.00 Proposal Code: 21-01 Institution: Ward Aquaculture Farms Massachusetts PI: Dan Ward READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come. LEARN MORE ABOUT AQUACULTURE Proudly supported by: ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE © NRAC All rights reserved. Website design by PIVOT Creative & Consulting.
- Addressing a Critical Bottleneck for Sea Urchin Aquaculture: Juvenile Grow Out
2005Addressing a Critical Bottleneck for Sea Urchin Aquaculture: Juvenile Grow OutJay Gingrich APPLY HERE FOR GRANTS & FUNDING ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE NORTHEASTERN REGIONAL AQUACULTURE CENTER CONNECTICUT DELAWARE MAINE MARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW JERSEY NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA RHODE ISLAND VERMONT WASHINGTON D.C. WEST VIRGINIA Addressing a Critical Bottleneck for Sea Urchin Aquaculture: Juvenile Grow Out READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS Project Summary Year: 2005 Total Funding Amount: $ 117,000.00 Proposal Code: 05-5-10 Institution: PI: Jay Gingrich READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come. LEARN MORE ABOUT AQUACULTURE Proudly supported by: ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE © NRAC All rights reserved. Website design by PIVOT Creative & Consulting.
- 1996 Project Development
19951996 Project Development APPLY HERE FOR GRANTS & FUNDING ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE NORTHEASTERN REGIONAL AQUACULTURE CENTER CONNECTICUT DELAWARE MAINE MARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW JERSEY NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA RHODE ISLAND VERMONT WASHINGTON D.C. WEST VIRGINIA 1996 Project Development READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS Project Summary Year: 1995 Total Funding Amount: $ 43,024.00 Proposal Code: 95-12 Institution: PI: READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come. LEARN MORE ABOUT AQUACULTURE Proudly supported by: ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE © NRAC All rights reserved. Website design by PIVOT Creative & Consulting.
- Cooperatives in Aquaculture | NRAC
Cooperatives in Aquaculture READ PUBLICATION Year: 2010 Type of Publication Fact Sheet Topic Tag Institution: Univeristy of Connecticut Author: Robert S. Pomeroy The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come. WHO WE ARE
- Cross-Breeding for Improved Growth and Disease Resistance in the Eastern Oyster | NRAC
Cross-Breeding for Improved Growth and Disease Resistance in the Eastern Oyster READ PUBLICATION Year: 2010 Type of Publication Fact Sheet Topic Tag Shellfish Institution: University of Maine Author: Paul D. Rawson Scott Lindell Ximing Guo Inke Sunila The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come. WHO WE ARE
- An Introduction to Water Chemistry in Freshwater Aquaculture | NRAC
An Introduction to Water Chemistry in Freshwater Aquaculture READ PUBLICATION Year: 1993 Type of Publication Fact Sheet Topic Tag Finfish Institution: University of Massachusetts Author: Joseph K. Buttner Richard W. Soderberg Daniel E. Terlizzi The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come. WHO WE ARE
- Development of Cost Effective Anti-biofouling Surfaces for Mariculture Structures and Equipment
University of Massachusetts, Dartmouth1996Development of Cost Effective Anti-biofouling Surfaces for Mariculture Structures and EquipmentYong Kim APPLY HERE FOR GRANTS & FUNDING ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE NORTHEASTERN REGIONAL AQUACULTURE CENTER CONNECTICUT DELAWARE MAINE MARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW JERSEY NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA RHODE ISLAND VERMONT WASHINGTON D.C. WEST VIRGINIA Development of Cost Effective Anti-biofouling Surfaces for Mariculture Structures and Equipment READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS Project Summary Year: 1996 Total Funding Amount: $ 50,565.00 Proposal Code: 96-03 Institution: University of Massachusetts, Dartmouth PI: Yong Kim READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come. LEARN MORE ABOUT AQUACULTURE Proudly supported by: ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE © NRAC All rights reserved. Website design by PIVOT Creative & Consulting.
- Investigations into the Potential Health and Economic Benefits of Bivalve/Finfish co-culture
University of Maine2007Investigations into the Potential Health and Economic Benefits of Bivalve/Finfish co-cultureIan Bricknell APPLY HERE FOR GRANTS & FUNDING ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE NORTHEASTERN REGIONAL AQUACULTURE CENTER CONNECTICUT DELAWARE MAINE MARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW JERSEY NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA RHODE ISLAND VERMONT WASHINGTON D.C. WEST VIRGINIA Investigations into the Potential Health and Economic Benefits of Bivalve/Finfish co-culture READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS Project Summary Year: 2007 Total Funding Amount: $ 150,000.00 Proposal Code: 07-01 Institution: University of Maine PI: Ian Bricknell READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come. LEARN MORE ABOUT AQUACULTURE Proudly supported by: ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE © NRAC All rights reserved. Website design by PIVOT Creative & Consulting.
- Economic Analysis of an Alternative Raceway Material
West Virginia University2005Economic Analysis of an Alternative Raceway MaterialGerard D'Souza APPLY HERE FOR GRANTS & FUNDING ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE NORTHEASTERN REGIONAL AQUACULTURE CENTER CONNECTICUT DELAWARE MAINE MARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW JERSEY NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA RHODE ISLAND VERMONT WASHINGTON D.C. WEST VIRGINIA Economic Analysis of an Alternative Raceway Material READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS Project Summary Year: 2005 Total Funding Amount: $ 73,996.00 Proposal Code: 05-5-2 Institution: West Virginia University PI: Gerard D'Souza READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come. LEARN MORE ABOUT AQUACULTURE Proudly supported by: ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE © NRAC All rights reserved. Website design by PIVOT Creative & Consulting.
- 2010 NRAC Annual Report | NRAC
2010 NRAC Annual Report READ PUBLICATION Year: 2010 Type of Publication Annual Report Topic Tag Institution: University of Maryland Author: The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come. WHO WE ARE
- WHAT IS AQUACULTURE | NRAC | Northeastern Regional Aquaculture Center
Aquaculture encompasses the breeding, nurturing, and harvesting of fish, shellfish, algae, and various other organisms across diverse water environments. As the demand for seafood rises, advancements in technology have facilitated the cultivation of food in coastal marine waters and the open ocean through aquaculture. This method produces food and commercial products wile contributing to habitat restoration, replenishment of wild stocks, and recovery of threatened and endangered species. NORTHEASTERN REGIONAL AQUACULTURE CENTER CONNECTICUT DELAWARE MAINE MARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW JERSEY NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA RHODE ISLAND VERMONT WASHINGTON D.C. WEST VIRGINIA WHAT IS AQUACULTURE? Aquaculture encompasses the design of facilities, breeding, husbandry, nurturing, and harvesting of fish, shellfish, algae, aquatic plants, and various other organisms across diverse water environments. As the demand for seafood rises, advancements in technology have facilitated the cultivation of food in coastal marine waters and the open ocean through aquaculture. This method not only produces food and commercial products but also contributes to habitat restoration, replenishment of wild stocks, and the recovery of threatened and endangered species. Aquaculture encompasses two main types: marine and freshwater. NRAC, focusing primarily on marine aquaculture though does work in freshwater areas as well. These industries farm species native to inland waters, oceans and estuaries. In the United States, marine aquaculture yields various species such as oysters, clams, mussels, shrimp, seaweeds, and finfish like salmon, striped bass, black sea bass, sablefish, yellowtail, and pompano. Cultivation methods range from seeding shellfish on the seafloor to raising them in bottom or floating cages. Marine finfish farming typically occurs in net pens in water or land-based tanks. In contrast, freshwater aquaculture in the U.S. produces species like catfish and trout, tilapia, hybrid striped bass, yellow bass, ornamental fishes, crawfish, and aquatic ornamental plants, mainly in ponds or other artificial systems. In the northeastern region of the United States, aquaculture involves deliberate cultivation of aquatic animals and algae in various water bodies, including freshwater, brackish water, and seawater. Beyond large-scale commercial ventures, it plays a crucial role in enhancing wild stocks, conserving endangered species, and supporting subsistence needs. The management and control of growth environments in this region are tailored to meet the specific requirements of different species, showcasing a remarkable diversity compared to traditional terrestrial farming. Images of aquaculture from around the world. What benefits does aquaculture bring to the northeastern United States? More than 50% of the world's seafood destined for human consumption originates from aquaculture. The burgeoning demand for seafood has driven the development of technologies enabling the cultivation of organisms in various water bodies, ranging from ponds, rivers, and estuaries to nearshore and offshore environments. A United Nations study underscores the increasing significance of aquaculture in enhancing food security, nutrition, and economic growth, particularly in coastal and rural areas of the northeastern region. Some of the identified benefits of aquaculture here include: Addressing the challenge of providing healthy, affordable seafood for a growing population. Generating employment opportunities in economically disadvantaged communities. Preserving the cultural and environmental traditions of indigenous communities with longstanding practices of subsistence aquaculture. Facilitating the establishment of crucial local, regional, national, and international partnerships and collaborative stewardship efforts aimed at protecting oceans and seas, including the sharing of scientific research data, technologies, and resources. Alleviating pressure on overexploited wild stocks by reducing demand. Exploring the potential for biofuel production through algae farming. Rehabilitating human-impacted aquatic systems by enhancing the populations of beneficial species, such as filter-feeding mollusks. NRAC is committed to promoting an economically, environmentally, and socially sustainable aquaculture industry. Their experts and partners conduct research to understand the environmental impacts of aquaculture and develop best management practices to mitigate negative effects. LEARN MORE ABOUT AQUACULTURE HOW TO FARM A BETTER FISH Read the recent article published in the National Geographic about aquaculture , and its impact on the future health of the world's population and our environment. READ ARTICLE The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come.
- Safe Feedstocks for Bivalve Aquaculture
University of Rhode Island2014Safe Feedstocks for Bivalve AquacultureDavid Rowley APPLY HERE FOR GRANTS & FUNDING ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE NORTHEASTERN REGIONAL AQUACULTURE CENTER CONNECTICUT DELAWARE MAINE MARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW JERSEY NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA RHODE ISLAND VERMONT WASHINGTON D.C. WEST VIRGINIA Safe Feedstocks for Bivalve Aquaculture READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS Project Summary Year: 2014 Total Funding Amount: $ 200,000.00 Proposal Code: 13-05 Institution: University of Rhode Island PI: David Rowley READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come. LEARN MORE ABOUT AQUACULTURE Proudly supported by: ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE © NRAC All rights reserved. Website design by PIVOT Creative & Consulting.
- NRAC Newsletter, Northeastern Aquaculture
1996NRAC Newsletter, Northeastern Aquaculture APPLY HERE FOR GRANTS & FUNDING ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE NORTHEASTERN REGIONAL AQUACULTURE CENTER CONNECTICUT DELAWARE MAINE MARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW JERSEY NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA RHODE ISLAND VERMONT WASHINGTON D.C. WEST VIRGINIA NRAC Newsletter, Northeastern Aquaculture READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS Project Summary Year: 1996 Total Funding Amount: $ 23,745.00 Proposal Code: 96-12 Institution: PI: READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come. LEARN MORE ABOUT AQUACULTURE Proudly supported by: ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE © NRAC All rights reserved. Website design by PIVOT Creative & Consulting.
- 2002 Situation & Outlook Report Survey and Production
Berkshire Technology Group Inc., Massachusetts20022002 Situation & Outlook Report Survey and ProductionMichael Lehan APPLY HERE FOR GRANTS & FUNDING ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE NORTHEASTERN REGIONAL AQUACULTURE CENTER CONNECTICUT DELAWARE MAINE MARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW JERSEY NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA RHODE ISLAND VERMONT WASHINGTON D.C. WEST VIRGINIA 2002 Situation & Outlook Report Survey and Production READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS Project Summary Year: 2002 Total Funding Amount: $ 49,720.00 Proposal Code: 02-03 Institution: Berkshire Technology Group Inc., Massachusetts PI: Michael Lehan READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come. LEARN MORE ABOUT AQUACULTURE Proudly supported by: ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE © NRAC All rights reserved. Website design by PIVOT Creative & Consulting.
- Identification of Hard Clams Resistant to HN Disease and Development of Diagnostic Test Methods.
Roger Williams University2022Identification of Hard Clams Resistant to HN Disease and Development of Diagnostic Test Methods.Roxanna Smolowitz APPLY HERE FOR GRANTS & FUNDING ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE NORTHEASTERN REGIONAL AQUACULTURE CENTER CONNECTICUT DELAWARE MAINE MARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW JERSEY NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA RHODE ISLAND VERMONT WASHINGTON D.C. WEST VIRGINIA Identification of Hard Clams Resistant to HN Disease and Development of Diagnostic Test Methods. READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS Project Summary Year: 2022 Total Funding Amount: $ 199,996.00 Proposal Code: 22-01 Institution: Roger Williams University PI: Roxanna Smolowitz READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come. LEARN MORE ABOUT AQUACULTURE Proudly supported by: ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE © NRAC All rights reserved. Website design by PIVOT Creative & Consulting.
- Nursery Culture of the Bay Scallop | NRAC
Nursery Culture of the Bay Scallop READ PUBLICATION Year: 2010 Type of Publication Fact Sheet Topic Tag Shellfish Institution: Martha's Vineyard Shellfish Group, Inc. Author: Rick Karney Amandine Surier Dale Leavitt The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come. WHO WE ARE
- Cultured Mussels of the Northeast | NRAC
Cultured Mussels of the Northeast READ PUBLICATION Year: 2010 Type of Publication Fact Sheet Topic Tag Shellfish Institution: University of Rhode Island Author: Michael A. Rice The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come. WHO WE ARE
- 1992 NRAC Annual Report | NRAC
1992 NRAC Annual Report READ PUBLICATION Year: 1992 Type of Publication Annual Report Topic Tag Institution: University of Massachusetts Author: The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come. WHO WE ARE
- NRAC Funding Grows in the Northeast Aquaculture Industry | NRAC
NRAC Funding Grows in the Northeast Aquaculture Industry READ PUBLICATION Year: 2017 Type of Publication Fact Sheet Topic Tag Institution: University of New Hampshire Author: Elizabeth A. Fairchild Kelly Cullen Curt Grimm Tracy Kierns Andrew Smith The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come. WHO WE ARE
- Developing a Sustainable Market for Northeast USA Aquacultured Products by Effecting Attitudinal Changes in the Food Service/Restaurant Sector
C&J Associates1997Developing a Sustainable Market for Northeast USA Aquacultured Products by Effecting Attitudinal Changes in the Food Service/Restaurant SectorLinda O'Dierno APPLY HERE FOR GRANTS & FUNDING ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE NORTHEASTERN REGIONAL AQUACULTURE CENTER CONNECTICUT DELAWARE MAINE MARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW JERSEY NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA RHODE ISLAND VERMONT WASHINGTON D.C. WEST VIRGINIA Developing a Sustainable Market for Northeast USA Aquacultured Products by Effecting Attitudinal Changes in the Food Service/Restaurant Sector READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS Project Summary Year: 1997 Total Funding Amount: $ 46,150.00 Proposal Code: 97-07 Institution: C&J Associates PI: Linda O'Dierno READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come. LEARN MORE ABOUT AQUACULTURE Proudly supported by: ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE © NRAC All rights reserved. Website design by PIVOT Creative & Consulting.
- Identification of the Cause of Hemic Neoplasia in Mercenaria mercenaria and Development of Management Methods
Roger Williams University2017Identification of the Cause of Hemic Neoplasia in Mercenaria mercenaria and Development of Management MethodsRoxanna Smolowitz APPLY HERE FOR GRANTS & FUNDING ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE NORTHEASTERN REGIONAL AQUACULTURE CENTER CONNECTICUT DELAWARE MAINE MARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW JERSEY NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA RHODE ISLAND VERMONT WASHINGTON D.C. WEST VIRGINIA Identification of the Cause of Hemic Neoplasia in Mercenaria mercenaria and Development of Management Methods READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS Project Summary Year: 2017 Total Funding Amount: $ 175,366.00 Proposal Code: 17-03 Institution: Roger Williams University PI: Roxanna Smolowitz READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come. LEARN MORE ABOUT AQUACULTURE Proudly supported by: ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE © NRAC All rights reserved. Website design by PIVOT Creative & Consulting.
- 1997 Project Development
19961997 Project Development APPLY HERE FOR GRANTS & FUNDING ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE NORTHEASTERN REGIONAL AQUACULTURE CENTER CONNECTICUT DELAWARE MAINE MARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW JERSEY NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA RHODE ISLAND VERMONT WASHINGTON D.C. WEST VIRGINIA 1997 Project Development READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS Project Summary Year: 1996 Total Funding Amount: $ 43,024.00 Proposal Code: 96-11 Institution: PI: READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come. LEARN MORE ABOUT AQUACULTURE Proudly supported by: ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE © NRAC All rights reserved. Website design by PIVOT Creative & Consulting.
- National Coordinator for Aquaculture New Animal Drug Applications (NADAs)
Michigan State University1995National Coordinator for Aquaculture New Animal Drug Applications (NADAs)Ted Batterson APPLY HERE FOR GRANTS & FUNDING ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE NORTHEASTERN REGIONAL AQUACULTURE CENTER CONNECTICUT DELAWARE MAINE MARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW JERSEY NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA RHODE ISLAND VERMONT WASHINGTON D.C. WEST VIRGINIA National Coordinator for Aquaculture New Animal Drug Applications (NADAs) READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS Project Summary Year: 1995 Total Funding Amount: $ 7,000.00 Proposal Code: 95-10 Institution: Michigan State University PI: Ted Batterson READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come. LEARN MORE ABOUT AQUACULTURE Proudly supported by: ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE © NRAC All rights reserved. Website design by PIVOT Creative & Consulting.
- Striped Bass Selection for Marine Culture
University of New Hampshire2012Striped Bass Selection for Marine CultureDavid Berlinksy APPLY HERE FOR GRANTS & FUNDING ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE NORTHEASTERN REGIONAL AQUACULTURE CENTER CONNECTICUT DELAWARE MAINE MARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW JERSEY NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA RHODE ISLAND VERMONT WASHINGTON D.C. WEST VIRGINIA Striped Bass Selection for Marine Culture READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS Project Summary Year: 2012 Total Funding Amount: $ 199,599.00 Proposal Code: 13-01 Institution: University of New Hampshire PI: David Berlinksy READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come. LEARN MORE ABOUT AQUACULTURE Proudly supported by: ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE © NRAC All rights reserved. Website design by PIVOT Creative & Consulting.
- Genetic Improvement of the American Oyster (Crassostrea virginica) for Commercial Culture in the Northeast
Rutgers University1988Genetic Improvement of the American Oyster (Crassostrea virginica) for Commercial Culture in the NortheastSusan Ford APPLY HERE FOR GRANTS & FUNDING ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE NORTHEASTERN REGIONAL AQUACULTURE CENTER CONNECTICUT DELAWARE MAINE MARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW JERSEY NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA RHODE ISLAND VERMONT WASHINGTON D.C. WEST VIRGINIA Genetic Improvement of the American Oyster (Crassostrea virginica) for Commercial Culture in the Northeast READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS Project Summary Year: 1988 Total Funding Amount: $ 510,000.00 Proposal Code: 88-01 Institution: Rutgers University PI: Susan Ford READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come. LEARN MORE ABOUT AQUACULTURE Proudly supported by: ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE © NRAC All rights reserved. Website design by PIVOT Creative & Consulting.
- Understanding Public Perceptions Associated with Design and Siting of Potential Aquaculture Projects
University of Rhode Island2020Understanding Public Perceptions Associated with Design and Siting of Potential Aquaculture ProjectsTracey Dalton APPLY HERE FOR GRANTS & FUNDING ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE NORTHEASTERN REGIONAL AQUACULTURE CENTER CONNECTICUT DELAWARE MAINE MARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW JERSEY NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA RHODE ISLAND VERMONT WASHINGTON D.C. WEST VIRGINIA Understanding Public Perceptions Associated with Design and Siting of Potential Aquaculture Projects READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS Project Summary Year: 2020 Total Funding Amount: $ 199,917.00 Proposal Code: 20-01 Institution: University of Rhode Island PI: Tracey Dalton READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come. LEARN MORE ABOUT AQUACULTURE Proudly supported by: ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE © NRAC All rights reserved. Website design by PIVOT Creative & Consulting.
- Softshell Clam Culture: Basic Biology and General Culture Considerations | NRAC
Softshell Clam Culture: Basic Biology and General Culture Considerations READ PUBLICATION Year: 2010 Type of Publication Fact Sheet Topic Tag Shellfish Institution: Salem State University Author: Scott Weston Joseph K. Buttner Brian F. Beal The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come. WHO WE ARE
- Genetic Manipulation of Oysters through Hybridization and Polyploidy
University of Delaware1990Genetic Manipulation of Oysters through Hybridization and PolyploidyPatrick Gaffney APPLY HERE FOR GRANTS & FUNDING ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE NORTHEASTERN REGIONAL AQUACULTURE CENTER CONNECTICUT DELAWARE MAINE MARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW JERSEY NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA RHODE ISLAND VERMONT WASHINGTON D.C. WEST VIRGINIA Genetic Manipulation of Oysters through Hybridization and Polyploidy READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS Project Summary Year: 1990 Total Funding Amount: $ 134,759.00 Proposal Code: 90-03 Institution: University of Delaware PI: Patrick Gaffney READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come. LEARN MORE ABOUT AQUACULTURE Proudly supported by: ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE © NRAC All rights reserved. Website design by PIVOT Creative & Consulting.
- Developing and Testing Novel Methodology for Land- and Near Shore-Based Aquaculture of the Green Sea Urchin
University of New Hampshire2003Developing and Testing Novel Methodology for Land- and Near Shore-Based Aquaculture of the Green Sea UrchinCharles Walker APPLY HERE FOR GRANTS & FUNDING ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE NORTHEASTERN REGIONAL AQUACULTURE CENTER CONNECTICUT DELAWARE MAINE MARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW JERSEY NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA RHODE ISLAND VERMONT WASHINGTON D.C. WEST VIRGINIA Developing and Testing Novel Methodology for Land- and Near Shore-Based Aquaculture of the Green Sea Urchin READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS Project Summary Year: 2003 Total Funding Amount: $ 169,650.00 Proposal Code: 03-15 Institution: University of New Hampshire PI: Charles Walker READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come. LEARN MORE ABOUT AQUACULTURE Proudly supported by: ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE © NRAC All rights reserved. Website design by PIVOT Creative & Consulting.
- Algal-Bacterial Interactions in Shellfish Hatcheries
University of Maine2012Algal-Bacterial Interactions in Shellfish HatcheriesPaul Rawson APPLY HERE FOR GRANTS & FUNDING ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE NORTHEASTERN REGIONAL AQUACULTURE CENTER CONNECTICUT DELAWARE MAINE MARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW JERSEY NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA RHODE ISLAND VERMONT WASHINGTON D.C. WEST VIRGINIA Algal-Bacterial Interactions in Shellfish Hatcheries READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS Project Summary Year: 2012 Total Funding Amount: $ 18,488.00 Proposal Code: 13-21 Institution: University of Maine PI: Paul Rawson READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come. LEARN MORE ABOUT AQUACULTURE Proudly supported by: ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE © NRAC All rights reserved. Website design by PIVOT Creative & Consulting.
- Shellfish Upweller Silo Construction: 101 | NRAC
Shellfish Upweller Silo Construction: 101 READ PUBLICATION Year: 2010 Type of Publication Fact Sheet Topic Tag Shellfish Institution: Rutgers University Author: Gef Flimin The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come. WHO WE ARE
- Cool Surfclam Fall: A Pilot Marketing Study of Urban Consumer Preferences for Farmed Surfclams (Spisula solidissima)
Fishadelphia2025Cool Surfclam Fall: A Pilot Marketing Study of Urban Consumer Preferences for Farmed Surfclams (Spisula solidissima)Talia Young APPLY HERE FOR GRANTS & FUNDING ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE NORTHEASTERN REGIONAL AQUACULTURE CENTER CONNECTICUT DELAWARE MAINE MARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW JERSEY NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA RHODE ISLAND VERMONT WASHINGTON D.C. WEST VIRGINIA Cool Surfclam Fall: A Pilot Marketing Study of Urban Consumer Preferences for Farmed Surfclams (Spisula solidissima) READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS Project Summary Year: 2025 Total Funding Amount: $24,952 Proposal Code: MG25-02 Institution: Fishadelphia PI: Talia Young READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come. LEARN MORE ABOUT AQUACULTURE Proudly supported by: ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE © NRAC All rights reserved. Website design by PIVOT Creative & Consulting.
- Processing and Marketing Aquacultured Fish | NRAC
Processing and Marketing Aquacultured Fish READ PUBLICATION Year: 1992 Type of Publication Fact Sheet Topic Tag Institution: Cornell University Author: Joe M. Regenstein The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come. WHO WE ARE
- Surveillance of Infectious Anemia Virus (ISAV) in the Northeast
University of Maine2000Surveillance of Infectious Anemia Virus (ISAV) in the NortheastJohn Singer APPLY HERE FOR GRANTS & FUNDING ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE NORTHEASTERN REGIONAL AQUACULTURE CENTER CONNECTICUT DELAWARE MAINE MARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW JERSEY NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA RHODE ISLAND VERMONT WASHINGTON D.C. WEST VIRGINIA Surveillance of Infectious Anemia Virus (ISAV) in the Northeast READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS Project Summary Year: 2000 Total Funding Amount: $ 134,650.00 Proposal Code: 00-03 Institution: University of Maine PI: John Singer READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come. LEARN MORE ABOUT AQUACULTURE Proudly supported by: ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE © NRAC All rights reserved. Website design by PIVOT Creative & Consulting.
- NEW ABOUT | NRAC | Northeastern Regional Aquaculture Center
NRAC is one of five Regional Aquaculture Centers established by the U. S. Congress for the United States. Funded by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and representing 12 states and the District of Columbia, headquartered at University of Maryland, College Park. We develop and sponsor cooperative regional research and extension projects in support of the aquaculture industry in the northeastern United States. NORTHEASTERN REGIONAL AQUACULTURE CENTER CONNECTICUT DELAWARE MAINE MARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW JERSEY NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA RHODE ISLAND VERMONT WASHINGTON D.C. WEST VIRGINIA The Northeastern Regional Aquaculture Center (NRAC), headquartered at University of Maryland, College Park, is one of five Regional Aquaculture Centers established by the United States Congress. Funded by theU.S. Department of Agriculture at an annual level of approximately $900,000 annually with approximately $700,000 used for project development and education. NRAC represents 12 states and the District of Columbia and develops and sponsors cooperative regional research and Extension projects in support of the aquaculture industry in the northeastern United States. A Board of Directors representing the region's aquaculture industries, academic institutions and government agencies, provides overall direction and management of NRAC. Research and extension priorities are established by the Technical Advisory Committee (TAC) and the Industry Advisory Committee (IAC) . The Technical Advisory Committee includes key aquaculture researchers and Extension agents in the region, while the Industry Advisory Committee represents principal commercial aquaculture interests in the Northeast. An administration team comprised of the NRAC Director and NRAC Coordinatoro ensure that the Northeastern Regional Aquaculture Center operates effectively and efficiently. OUR MISSION NRAC empowers Northeastern aquaculture through cutting-edge science and collaborative partnerships, driving sustainable growth and innovation for a thriving industry and healthier environment. NRAC is a principal public forum for discovering and disseminating science and technology needed by northeastern aquaculture producers and support industries. NRAC facilitates regional stakeholder communications by linking industry and government representatives to scientists and educators and by stimulating regional research and Extension, education, and outreach initiatives. NRAC focuses on science and education that will directly impact attaining long-term public benefits through enhanced aquaculture development in the region. NRAC-sponsored projects emphasize science and education to stimulate industry growth, as measured in size, numbers and economic vitality of aquaculture enterprises, through the development and dissemination of profitable and environmentally-responsible technologies. OUR VISION NRAC envisions a future where Northeastern aquaculture stands as a global beacon of innovation, sustainability, and economic vitality, fostering collaboration and advancing technologies to propel the industry's growth while preserving our precious aquatic ecosystems for generations to come. The generation and extension of new knowledge through NRAC research and Extension to industry, state agencies, and the public will play a significant role in expanding and diversifying a northeastern aquaculture industry, which will grow by using advanced production and processing technologies to compete in the global marketplace. NRAC will aid the industry in becoming economically viable and environmentally sustainable, helping aquaculture to become a significant component of Northeast agriculture and an essential complement to wild-capture fisheries. NRAC will catalyze the economic development of an industry that comprises open and closed, fresh and saltwater systems producing a wide array of fish, shellfish, and other aquatic organisms supported by progressive public and private research and development. PROCEDURE MANUALS Discover regional aquaculture manuals here. Learn about our programs, publications, and operations. You can also search for our annual reports, fact sheets, and situation and outlook reports! VIEW OUR MOST RECENT PROCEDURE MANUAL FACT SHEETS Discover NRAC's Fact Sheets. Learn about our programs, publications, and operations. You can also search for our manuals, fact sheets, and situation and outlook reports! VIEW OUR FACT SHEETS Photo Credit: NH Sea Grant FELLOW RACs Southern Regional Aquaculture Center https://srac.msstate.edu/ https://wracuw.org/ Western Regional Aquaculture Center North Central Regional Aquaculture Center https://www.ncrac.org/ Center for Tropical and Subtropical Aquaculture https://www.ctsa.org/ STRUCTURE & ORGANIZATION The Board of Directors of the Northeastern Regional Aquaculture Center holds the responsibility of shaping policy, overseeing management, determining funding priorities, and supporting both new and ongoing aquaculture research and Extension endeavors. This board, which includes fifteen voting members, includes representatives from the twelve participating universities across NRAC states as outlined in the Memorandum of Understanding, alongside members from the Industry Advisory Council (IAC) and Directors of Northeastern Cooperative Extension and Experiment Stations. In addition to its voting members, the Board receives guidance from the Industry Advisory Council (IC), Technical Committee (TC), industry/non-LGU representatives, and representatives from NIFA, ensuring a comprehensive and informed approach to decision-making. NRAC Board of Directors Administrative Office Industry Advisory Committee Technical Advisory Committee VIEW THE FULL LIST What is Aquaculture? Aquaculture encompasses the controlled cultivation of aquatic animals and algae across diverse environments such as fresh water, brackish water, and seawater. While commonly associated with large-scale commercial operations aimed at meeting consumption demands, its significance extends beyond mere production. Aquaculture is pivotal in bolstering wild populations, conserving endangered species, supporting subsistence livelihoods, and facilitating the cultivation of baitfish and ornamental varieties. A defining aspect of aquaculture lies in its meticulous management and regulation of growth environments, a practice tailored to the specific requirements of different species, life stages, and objectives. Unlike traditional terrestrial farming, aquaculture stands out for its remarkable diversity of species utilized. Globally, over 400 species are cultivated, reflecting the breadth and adaptability of this industry. What Are the Benefits of Aquaculture? Aquaculture supplies over half of the seafood consumed worldwide by humans. The growing appetite for seafood has spurred technological advancements, facilitating the cultivation of organisms in diverse water bodies, including ponds, rivers, estuaries, nearshore areas, and offshore environments. LEARN MORE ABOUT AQUACULTURE The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come. LEARN ABOUT NRAC'S EXTENSION PARTNERSHIPS
- 1998 Program Development
19971998 Program Development APPLY HERE FOR GRANTS & FUNDING ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE NORTHEASTERN REGIONAL AQUACULTURE CENTER CONNECTICUT DELAWARE MAINE MARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW JERSEY NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA RHODE ISLAND VERMONT WASHINGTON D.C. WEST VIRGINIA 1998 Program Development READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS Project Summary Year: 1997 Total Funding Amount: $ 42,528.95 Proposal Code: 97-09 Institution: PI: READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come. LEARN MORE ABOUT AQUACULTURE Proudly supported by: ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE © NRAC All rights reserved. Website design by PIVOT Creative & Consulting.
- Use of Artificial Spat Collectors to Assess and Enhance Recruitment of Scallops, Argopecten irradians
University of Rhode Island1994Use of Artificial Spat Collectors to Assess and Enhance Recruitment of Scallops, Argopecten irradiansMichael Rice APPLY HERE FOR GRANTS & FUNDING ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE NORTHEASTERN REGIONAL AQUACULTURE CENTER CONNECTICUT DELAWARE MAINE MARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW JERSEY NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA RHODE ISLAND VERMONT WASHINGTON D.C. WEST VIRGINIA Use of Artificial Spat Collectors to Assess and Enhance Recruitment of Scallops, Argopecten irradians READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS Project Summary Year: 1994 Total Funding Amount: $ 10,000.00 Proposal Code: 94-08 Institution: University of Rhode Island PI: Michael Rice READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come. LEARN MORE ABOUT AQUACULTURE Proudly supported by: ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE © NRAC All rights reserved. Website design by PIVOT Creative & Consulting.
- The Development of a Code of Practice and Best Management Practices for East Coast Shellfish Growers
2005The Development of a Code of Practice and Best Management Practices for East Coast Shellfish GrowersEdwin Rhodes APPLY HERE FOR GRANTS & FUNDING ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE NORTHEASTERN REGIONAL AQUACULTURE CENTER CONNECTICUT DELAWARE MAINE MARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW JERSEY NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA RHODE ISLAND VERMONT WASHINGTON D.C. WEST VIRGINIA The Development of a Code of Practice and Best Management Practices for East Coast Shellfish Growers READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS Project Summary Year: 2005 Total Funding Amount: $ 178,694.00 Proposal Code: 05-5-7 Institution: PI: Edwin Rhodes READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come. LEARN MORE ABOUT AQUACULTURE Proudly supported by: ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE © NRAC All rights reserved. Website design by PIVOT Creative & Consulting.
- Assessing the Educational Benefits of Teaching Aquaculture in Secondary Agricultural Education Programs in the Northeast Region
West Virginia University1995Assessing the Educational Benefits of Teaching Aquaculture in Secondary Agricultural Education Programs in the Northeast RegionStacy Gartin APPLY HERE FOR GRANTS & FUNDING ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE NORTHEASTERN REGIONAL AQUACULTURE CENTER CONNECTICUT DELAWARE MAINE MARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW JERSEY NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA RHODE ISLAND VERMONT WASHINGTON D.C. WEST VIRGINIA Assessing the Educational Benefits of Teaching Aquaculture in Secondary Agricultural Education Programs in the Northeast Region READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS Project Summary Year: 1995 Total Funding Amount: $ 15,985.00 Proposal Code: 95-08 Institution: West Virginia University PI: Stacy Gartin READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come. LEARN MORE ABOUT AQUACULTURE Proudly supported by: ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE © NRAC All rights reserved. Website design by PIVOT Creative & Consulting.
- Proposal for the Study of QPX-like Disease in Mercenaria mercenaria on the Coast of Massachusetts
University of Pennsylvania1996Proposal for the Study of QPX-like Disease in Mercenaria mercenaria on the Coast of MassachusettsRoxanna Smolowitz APPLY HERE FOR GRANTS & FUNDING ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE NORTHEASTERN REGIONAL AQUACULTURE CENTER CONNECTICUT DELAWARE MAINE MARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW JERSEY NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA RHODE ISLAND VERMONT WASHINGTON D.C. WEST VIRGINIA Proposal for the Study of QPX-like Disease in Mercenaria mercenaria on the Coast of Massachusetts READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS Project Summary Year: 1996 Total Funding Amount: $ 10,000.00 Proposal Code: 96-10 Institution: University of Pennsylvania PI: Roxanna Smolowitz READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come. LEARN MORE ABOUT AQUACULTURE Proudly supported by: ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE © NRAC All rights reserved. Website design by PIVOT Creative & Consulting.
- 1987 NRAC Annual Report | NRAC
1987 NRAC Annual Report READ PUBLICATION Year: 1987-1989 Type of Publication Annual Report Topic Tag Institution: Southeastern Massachusetts University Author: Gerald A. Donovan The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come. WHO WE ARE
- Measuring Flow within Shellfish Growout Systems: Developing and Evaluating a Logging Mini-flow Meter
Roger Williams University2013Measuring Flow within Shellfish Growout Systems: Developing and Evaluating a Logging Mini-flow MeterDale Leavitt APPLY HERE FOR GRANTS & FUNDING ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE NORTHEASTERN REGIONAL AQUACULTURE CENTER CONNECTICUT DELAWARE MAINE MARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW JERSEY NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA RHODE ISLAND VERMONT WASHINGTON D.C. WEST VIRGINIA Measuring Flow within Shellfish Growout Systems: Developing and Evaluating a Logging Mini-flow Meter READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS Project Summary Year: 2013 Total Funding Amount: $ 8,634.00 Proposal Code: 13-04 Institution: Roger Williams University PI: Dale Leavitt READ PROJECT REPORTS & DOCUMENTS The Northeast region stands as a global leader in aquaculture innovation, driving industry growth to bolster economic vitality, all while steadfastly preserving aquatic ecosystems and championing conservation efforts for generations to come. LEARN MORE ABOUT AQUACULTURE Proudly supported by: ABOUT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION & EDUCATION ABOUT AQUACULTURE © NRAC All rights reserved. Website design by PIVOT Creative & Consulting.





































