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/<br />

use of finer mesh screens (down to 0.15 mm) to separate solids form the<br />

wastewater liquid stream.<br />

The above measures can reduce the organic loading from a fish processing facility by<br />

approximately 50 to 60 %<br />

6.4 By-Product Recovery<br />

By-product recovery is a cost effective way to reduce the amount of waste that would,<br />

otherwise, be disposed of. There are numerous ways for by-product recovery in the fish<br />

processing industry (as outlined in Section 5.4), such as production of:<br />

●<br />

●<br />

●<br />

●<br />

●<br />

●<br />

●<br />

●<br />

●<br />

●<br />

fish meal;<br />

pet food;<br />

fertilizers;<br />

fish silage;<br />

protein hydrolysates;<br />

chitin and chitosan;<br />

food flavours;<br />

bone meal;<br />

bait;<br />

fish scales.<br />

The predominant commercial use of fisheries waste in Canada is fish meal production.<br />

On the West Coast, fish meal is manufactured primarily in the Lower Mainland followed<br />

by Prince Rupert and Port Hardy.<br />

6.5 Wastewater Treatment<br />

Although there is a wide variety of wastewater treatment technologies (Section 5.3), the<br />

only type currently economical for the fish processing industry is fine screening (mesh<br />

size 0.5 mm or less) followed by a deep water discharge. The most widely used screens<br />

in the fish industry include tangential and rotary screens.<br />

85

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