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Community Map

See the people and work hidden between landing and sale.

This map is about roles rather than pins. It reveals the work that can disappear when seafood is described only by vessel and chef.

Use this page
0304

Evidence-backed visitor workspace.
Sources, scope and local checks are visible on this page.

What you leave with

A clearer decision,
not another list.

See the people, rights and value hidden between harvest and sale so a food choice is not judged only by the final label.

Evidence reviewed 8 August 2026

Use the map

Whose work is part of this catch?

Move across the four decision areas, then use the source and local-check sections to test the choice before acting.

01

Harvest and farming

Fishers, divers, gleaners, farmers and crew bring different knowledge, risk and access to the water.

02

Landing and first sale

Sorters, auction workers, traders and transporters influence identity, handling and price.

03

Processing and preservation

Cleaning, drying, smoking, fermenting and packing often carry specialised and gendered knowledge.

04

Markets and households

Vendors and cooks translate availability into local food culture, substitution and everyday value.

Verified starting points

Real places, products
and resources to use.

Five practical records selected for this page. Each one leads to the organisation, issuer, authority or business responsible for the information—not a copied listing.

Independently selected · No paid placement · Verified 8 August 2026
01

Knowledge and community hub

SSF Hub

Global small-scale fisheries

A multi-organisation hub for small-scale fisheries resources, organisations and initiatives.

Why use it

Begin with community-authored and locally identified material where available.

02

Rights framework

FAO Voluntary Guidelines for Small-Scale Fisheries

Global

The internationally negotiated framework for sustainable small-scale fisheries and food security.

Why use it

Use the guidelines to assess participation, tenure, gender and livelihoods—not only catch.

03

Civil-society network

International Collective in Support of Fishworkers

Global

A network documenting issues affecting artisanal and small-scale fishing communities.

Why use it

Follow named community statements and distinguish advocacy from government data.

04

Community conservation network

Locally Managed Marine Area Network

Asia-Pacific · Indian Ocean · Global partners

A network supporting locally managed marine areas and peer exchange.

Why use it

Use country and community contacts to understand governance in the specific place.

05

Research network

Too Big To Ignore research network

Global small-scale fisheries

An international research partnership focused on small-scale fisheries visibility and governance.

Why use it

Use its case material as research context and verify local conditions directly.

A listing confirms a useful official starting point—not a recommendation, test result or guarantee. Availability, prices, access, certification and operating status can change; recheck the linked source before booking, buying or travelling.

Evidence behind this page

Recognised sources.
Visible limits.

Verify before you act

Community claims require named, current evidence and consent; do not infer benefit from proximity or craft language alone.

How this page was built

FAO's small-scale fisheries framework provides the rights and livelihood lens; traceability and SOFIA provide the chain and global context.

Sources inform the framework; they do not endorse Eight June, a seller, product, destination or venue.

A simple way through

Use it in three moves.

  1. 01

    Trace the chain beyond harvest.

  2. 02

    Look for who is named and paid.

  3. 03

    Prefer stories that let communities speak for themselves.