As the popularity of harvesting and eating seaweed grows in America, a new Maine Public Radio investigation, along with other recent news, suggest that regulations—too strict in many cases, nonexistent in others—may be hampering the market from reaching its potential. Seaweed is the collective name for a variety of marine plants and algae. It’s a common food in many cultures, including in Japan and among many coastal Native American tribes. Seaweed is prized for its versatility, health benefits, and high degree of sustainability when compared to other foods. Various types of seaweed “can be used as fertilizer, animal and fish feed, biofuels, pharmaceuticals and cosmetics…. and have been marketed as a ‘super…
Trending News
- MDEA Bust in Searsport Leads to Five Arrests Including Two Suspects from Massachusetts
- Target Bows To Political Pressure, Agrees Amid DEI Protest To Invest In Minority Businesses
- Socialist Shortfalls: FBI Steps In To Conduct Controlled Detonation At Pennsylvania Storage Facility Tied To Mamdani Mansion Terror Attack
- Maine Supreme Court May Soon Advise Lawmakers on Constitutionality of Controversial Ranked-Choice Voting Expansion
- Democrats For Governor Unveil Erroneous, Unworkable Plans
- Wanted Massachusetts Killer Arrested in Baldwin After He Was Found During a Welfare Check
- Maine Elementary School Strips George Mitchell Honor As NJ School Considers Changing Name To Trump
- Bobby Charles Tells Auburn Lincoln Dinner Crowd Maine Is Ready for a Political Reckoning
