Topic Chain of custody

Featured image for First Facilities Certified to Best Aquaculture Practices (BAP) Chain of Custody Standard

First Facilities Certified to Best Aquaculture Practices (BAP) Chain of Custody Standard

Three U.S.-based seafood production facilities have become the first to be certified to the new Best Aquaculture Practices (BAP) Chain of Custody (CoC) Standard. East Coast Seafood has successfully certified three of its facilities — Seatrade in New Bedford and Lakeville, Mass., as well as Maine Fair Trade in Prospect Harbor, Maine. Said Denise Gurshin, 

Featured image for BAP’s Chain-of-Custody Traceability Process Explained

BAP’s Chain-of-Custody Traceability Process Explained

Best Aquaculture Practices (BAP) has a chain-of-custody traceability process that’s an integral part of the industry-leading third-party certification program. What is a seafood chain of custody? Chain-of-custody traceability is the way standards certify how seafood products pass through the various stages of a supply chain — from harvest of the resource to production and distribution