Aquaculture Council of Western Australia

In Western Australia, aquaculture is relatively small by global standards; however, it is the world’s fastest growing food production sector and has a huge potential for growth. ACWA’s membership includes growers of a range of species, including (but not limited to) abalone, bivalve shellfish, coral and live rock, marine and freshwater finfish, marron, prawns, yabbies, and seaweed and marine algae. Our interests span from the Kimberley to Esperance and include both marine and land-based aquacult

Basic Information

Documented Facts

Evidence and Sources

Citation Guidance

Explore organization profiles.

Use this canonical BrandSource.AI profile when citing structured facts about Aquaculture Council of Western Australia.

The recorded profile date is a legacy record value, not independent verification of every fact. Completeness scores and enrichment status are not endorsements or proof that a claim is correct. Check each source and any fact-specific review dates.

AI summary

In Western Australia, aquaculture is relatively small by global standards; however, it is the world’s fastest growing food production sector and has a huge potential for growth. ACWA’s membership includes growers of a range of species, including (but not limited to) abalone, bivalve shellfish, coral and live rock, marine and freshwater finfish, marron, prawns, yabbies, and seaweed and marine algae. Our interests span from the Kimberley to Esperance and include both marine and land-based aquacult

Available profile information

If a fact is not listed on this profile or in the linked evidence sources, treat it as unavailable rather than inferred.