Surf & Turf: a seafood justice podcast

feini yin of Fishadelphia joins us to share their efforts to provide access to local seafood for low-income communities, why they include youth in business decisions, and how creating inclusive spaces can broaden the seafood justice movement. feini also shares how seafood has provided a personal connection to culture and community, stirring us to reflect on our own histories with seafood and how we can invite everyone to that table.

• You can become a member of the CSF, subscribe to the Fishadelphia newsletter, and find their social media pages at their website: https://fishadelphia.com/
• Grab a ticket to the 4/15 field trip: https://fishadelphia.com/products/jetty-rock-ticket
• Snag a limited run of the awesome field trip T-shirt: https://www.instagram.com/p/CqIZbTGOl58/
• Watch the Jetty x Fishadelphia video: https://jettyrockfoundation.org/pages/fishadelphia

Shannon Guillot-Wright, PhD, is working to directly address medical, immigration, and social needs for fishermen and seafood processing workers in precarious, dangerous, and vulnerable jobs at the Texas-Louisiana border.
Follow Shannon's lab at UTHealth on Instagram @PEOPLE_Centered

Peleke Flores is piecing together the puzzle of ancient Hawaiian fishponds, which were a vital part of the integrated Hawaiian food and cultural system for centuries, before colonization interrupted and threatened to destroy Hawaiian foodways. Peleke is the Field Operations & Cultural Resources Manager at Mālama Hulē'ia, a non-profit in Kaua ́i that advocates, educates, and leads community efforts to remove red mangrove along the Hule‘ia river, re-establishes native wetland ecosystems, and creates an environmental stewardship program honoring Hawaiian values.

• Mālama Hulē’ia website
• Mālama Hulē'ia Instagram page

Why aren't young people entering fisheries in the same numbers as generations past? How is this trend impacting coastal communities in New England? Andrea Tomlinson and the New England Young Fishermen's Alliance are out to address the "graying of the fleet" by supporting young people in fisheries and the development of new young fishermen and women. We discuss some of the reasons behind the trend, including catch shares and policies of privatization, as well as the diverse and important roles that women play in the industry.

• Find and give support to the New England Young Fishermen's Alliance: https://www.neyoungfishermen.org/
• Follow the New England Young Fishermen's Alliance on Instagram: @ne_youngfishermensalliance
• Follow Surf & Turf on Instagram: @surfandturfpodcast
• Follow Caroline on Twitter: @ceferguson1
• Visit our website: https://localcatch.org/surf-and-turf-podcast/

For this very special bonus episode, I am joined by Jesuit scholastic Bryan Galligan to discuss how his Catholic faith motivates his work in nutritional and social justice, how to move in solidarity while supporting community leadership and avoiding the pitfalls of white saviorism, and what faith traditions have to offer to the fight for seafood justice.

• Follow Bryan on Twitter @galligan_sj
• Follow Caroline on Twitter @ceferguson1
• Follow the show on Instagram @surfandturfpodcast
• Visit our website www.surfandturfpodcast.com