1. X
  2. NOAA Fisheries
BejelentkezésRegisztráció
NOAA Fisheries
10.7K posts
user avatar
NOAA Fisheries
@NOAAFisheries
An office of @NOAA: We conduct world-class science to support sustainable fish & seafood, protect & recover marine life, and conserve habitat.
United States
fisheries.noaa.gov
Csatlakozás dátuma: April 2011
384
követés
56,9 E
Követők
VálaszokVálaszokMédiaMédia

Log in or sign up for X

See what’s happening and join the conversation

Continue with phone
or
Log in with username or email
Terms·Privacy·Cookies·Kisegítő lehetőségek·Ads Info·© 2026 X Corp.
  • user avatar
    NOAA Fisheries
    @NOAAFisheries
    júl. 31.
    One of the best—and most delicious—parts of knowing your seafood? Getting invited to judge the Great American Seafood Cook-Off! 🍽️NOAA Fisheries Assistant Administrator Eugenio Piñeiro Soler recently took on this role, evaluating top culinary talent and celebrating U.S. seafood!
    A blue graphic titled "The Great American Seafood Cookoff" showcasing two polaroid-style photos. Top Photo: Eugenio standing alongside the winners, Chef Tran and Sous Chef Hovland, who are holding their award trophies. Bottom Photo: The winning dish, titled "New England Lobster Duo," presented in a small wooden box and a white ceramic bowl with colorful garnishes. Handwritten-style text reads, "the winning dish was from the Massachusetts team!" with an illustration of a frying pan. The NOAA Fisheries logo is displayed in the bottom left corner.
    A blue graphic featuring a large framed photograph of chefs and culinary teams lined up on stage at the 22nd Annual Seafood Cook-off. Main Photo: Around 20 chefs in aprons and chef attire pose together in front of a navy blue curtain backdrop. In the foreground, three silver award platters and a small crown rest on a black-clothed table. Text Content: Cursive text at the top reads, "13 teams created unique dishes using domestic seafood that is native to their home states." Text at the bottom reads, "22nd annual cook-off" accompanied by a decorative white arrow pointing toward the stage. The NOAA Fisheries logo is positioned in the bottom left corner.
     A promotional graphic thanking organizers for the opportunity to support American seafood, featuring two photos: four event participants posing behind silver award platters on stage, and a man posing in front of a "Great American Seafood Cook-Off" backdrop that says "Eat the Competition." The NOAA Fisheries logo is at the bottom left.
    520
  • user avatar
    NOAA Fisheries
    @NOAAFisheries
    júl. 31.
    We are hiring a foreign affairs specialist who will be stationed in Silver Spring, Maryland. Applications are due by August 6, 2026. For upcoming positions and tips for how to apply on USAJobs visit: fisheries.noaa.gov/careers-more/n… #WorkAtNOAAFisheries; #Careers; #NOAA
    A square graphic titled “Work at NOAA Fisheries” with a faded photo in the background of a cargo vessel at port and an American flag in view. Text boxes read: “Open Now: Foreign Affairs Specialist; Salary: $85,447 - $186,093; Apply by August 6, 2026 via USAJobs”
    519
  • user avatar
    NOAA Fisheries
    @NOAAFisheries
    júl. 30.
    It’s vacation time—will you be spending it in your favorite habitat? Whether you’re snorkeling in a coral reef, kayaking through a marsh, fishing off a pier, or boating in an estuary, tell us which habitat is your happy place. #HabitatMonth
    An underwater shot of large green kelp, with purple fish swimming through them. Text reads “What’s your happy place?”
    Stand-up paddle boarders explore marsh around Wrightsville Beach, North Carolina. Credit: Hank Carter.
    A curving river with trees on its banks and large, snowy mountains in the background.
    A diver swims above a coral reef, taking a picture.
    887
  • user avatar
    NOAA Fisheries
    @NOAAFisheries
    júl. 29.
    Ever wonder what fishery scientists eat for dinner? For Culinary Arts Month, see what our West Coast fisheries biologists cook up when they're off the water! Check out Pacific seafood recipes shared by people who've spent their careers ensuring our seafood is safe & sustainable.
    A light blue and white background with the header: “what’s for dinner wednesday. Culinary Arts Month” and a chef’s hat decorating the header. Below are two photos stylized as polaroids hanging from blue pushpins. The top photo is of grilled white fish labeled “Grilled Sablefish” and the bottom photo is of a cooked salmon filet on parchment paper with a lemon slice and herbs labeled “Pacific Salmon in Parchment”
    A light blue and white background with the header “Firm & Rich Pacific Salmon in Parchment” with the salmon photo cropped as a circle. A bulleted list of ingredients reads “½ lb Pacific salmon filets; 1 tbsp olive oil; 6 slices lemon or citrus of your choice; 1 bunch kale, chard, or other greens; Salt and pepper to taste” with a numbered set of instructions below: “1. Preheat oven to 400 degrees Fahrenheit. 2. Blanch your greens in salted water until just tender. Thinly slice citrus while the greens are blanching. 3. Place drained greens on a sheet of parchment paper/foil and add a little lemon juice and cracked pepper. Place fish on top of greens, drizzle with olive oil, and season with salt and pepper. 4. Place citrus slices on top of fish. 5. Bring the two long sides of paper/foil up around the fish and roll or fold to secure. Do the same with each end. 6. Bake approximately 20 minutes on a cookie sheet. Recipe by James Grunden”
    A light blue and white background with the header “Buttery & Velvety Grilled Sablefish” with the sablefish photo cropped as a circle. A bulleted list of ingredients reads “1 ½ lbs sablefish filets; 1 cup soy sauce; ½ cup lime juice; 1 tsp sesame oil; 1 tbsp olive oil; 1 tbsp dry hot Thai chilis; ¼ cup honey or maple syrup” with a numbered set of instructions below: “1. Marinate for 12 to 24 hours. 2. Set grill with two heat zones: one side on medium-high heat and one side on low heat. 3. Grill fish over medium-high heat, flipping once. After fish begins to flake, move fish to low heat. 4. Sablefish is very oily. Make sure you have a water spritzer bottle to prevent flare ups! Recipe | Mike Wastel, NOAA Fisheries; Manchester Research Station”
    A faded wavy blue background with NOAA Fisheries species illustrations for Pacific salmon and sablefish. At the top above a Pacific salmon illustration is a callout box with an arrow connecting it to the salmon illustration. Text reads: “Pacific salmon have an anadromous lifestyle. They hatch in freshwater rivers, migrate to the ocean, then return to freshwater to reproduce.” Below the salmon illustration is another callout box that points to the sablefish illustration. Text reads: “Sablefish look much like cod. They are often referred to as black cod, even though they are not actually part of the cod family.”
    708
  • user avatar
    NOAA Fisheries
    @NOAAFisheries
    júl. 28.
    We’ve removed more than 100,000 pounds of marine debris across the Gulf of America this year! This was part of an effort to reduce marine debris impacts on Gulf coast wildlife and habitats that were harmed by the Deepwater Horizon oil spill. gulfspillrestoration.noaa.gov/2026/07/truste… #HabitatMonth
    An aerial view of a boat with large pieces of debris.
    A large white bucket full of plastic debris.
    A large boat holding debris, including fishing traps.
    2 E