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ONE OCEAN WEEK

Program 2026
Practical Information
Practical Information
Submit an Event
Profiling Tools
About One Ocean Week
News
Subscribe to the newsletter
ONE OCEAN

One Ocean, Bergen, Norway
One Ocean Youth Panel
Become a Partner
Partner Overview
Profiling Tools

Post by One Ocean

Nils Gunnar Kvamstø

Here you can view or read the 2026 Ocean Agreement

Seafood Data is new—and to the delight of even more users. Researcher and Seafood Data project leader Rita Hannisdal is pleased to introduce a new version of this unique database. Photographer: Christine Fagerbakke / Institute of Marine Research

New Seafood Data: Now You Can Check What's in Your Salmon

Marine archaeologists are currently conducting a cultural heritage survey.

The largest survey of underwater cultural heritage sites in Norway is now underway

Empty order books at Stord: Vestland County Council asks the state for help

The fishing industry is an important part of the solution to the emergency preparedness challenges Norway faces. The industry deserves to be recognized for this as well, on par with food produced on land, writes Rachel Haug Fossbakk. Photo: SINTEF

The ocean's emergency reserves cannot be replenished when a crisis strikes

bag of trash by the Hardangerfjord

Hardangerfjord Clean-up: Several tonnes of marine litter removed from Simadalsfjorden

The FF Crown Prince Haakon arrived at the North Pole earlier this summer. The ship is now back in Longyearbyen. Photo: Vegard Stüerzinger/Polhavet 2050/Norwegian Polar Institute

Back after 50 days in the Arctic Ocean

Ole Arthur Vaage, head of Ragn-Sells Havbruk, hopes that the world's first plant to convert fish slurry into animal feed will be up and running in Norway in four to five years. (Photo: Elias Dahlen)

Plans to invest over one billion kroner in turning salmon waste into a raw material

Marian Kjellevold of HI is one of nine experts who will advise the UN on global food security and nutrition. Photo: Erlend Astad Lorentzen / HI

HI Researcher Appointed to UN Expert Group

Status 2026: From Fragmented Information to Shared Insights—How We Strengthen Our Understanding of the Importance of Ports