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@mdseagrant.bsky.socialOct 9, 2026, 6:04 PM

Can you picture the life of an oyster? This illustration depicts the journey of an oyster's life at the Horn Point Oyster Hatchery in Cambridge, Maryland. The hatchery (one of the largest on the East Coast) produces oyster larvae for research, restoration, and education. #SeafoodMonth

A scientific illustration of an oyster's lifecycle inside a hatchery, including descriptions of broodstock, spawning, micro-algae, setting tanks, larvae tanks, downwellers, and spat-on-shell, as well as deployment for oyster restoration projects and descriptions of oyster farms and markets.
@fisheries.noaa.govOct 9, 2026, 3:48 PM

This month, celebrate the #FacesOfSustainableSeafood and thank everyone across our seafood supply chain for their hard work, dedication, and partnership.
Read the full leadership message from Mr. Piñeiro Soler: www.fisheries.noaa.gov/leadership-m...

#SeafoodMonth #ChooseUSSeafood

Overhead view of a table spread with a seafood feast, including salmon fillets, grilled whole fish, cooked shrimp, mussels in a skillet, potato salad, and sliced bread.
@mdseagrant.bsky.socialOct 8, 2026, 1:42 PM

There's no better way to celebrate #SeafoodMonth than at one of Maryland's fall oyster festivals. Enjoy live shucking competitions, family fun, and plenty of fresh seafood:
Oct 17–18 | US Oyster Festival (St. Mary's County)
Nov 7 | OysterFest at the Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum (St. Michaels)

Raw oysters on the half shell served on a wooden board with slices of lemon and catsup
@fisheries.noaa.govOct 7, 2026, 1:32 PM

Whether it’s Atlantic or Pacific swordfish, celebrate sustainable seafood with a delicious meal! Give this grilled swordfish recipe from the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services a try.
www.fisheries.noaa.gov/insight/swor...

#SeafoodMonth #ChooseUSSeafood

Two grilled fish steaks on a square light green plate that has handles. The fish is topped with lime wedges and mango chutney. The plate is garnished with a mango that’s been cubed. Below the photo text reads “Grilled Swordfish with Mango Chutney; Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services”. Below the text is a NOAA Fisheries logo and a fish icon. There’s a text box overlaid on the left side of the swordfish photo reading “Ingredients: 2–3 (6-oz) swordfish steaks; 1 tbsp olive oil; 1 tbsp all-purpose seasoning of your choice; 1 tbsp parsley or thyme, chopped; Sea salt and fresh ground pepper, to taste; 1 cup homemade mango chutney (see full recipe).” Below is “Recipe: Grilled Swordfish with Mango Chutney” and Instructions “1. Preheat the grill (gas or charcoal). Drizzle 1 tablespoon of olive oil on the swordfish and season with salt, pepper, fresh herbs, and all-purpose seasoning. 2. Place the fish on the grill over direct heat and cook for 3–4 minutes (depending on thickness). Turn over and cook for an additional 3 minutes, or until cooked through. Remove from heat and set aside. 3. Spoon the homemade mango chutney over the swordfish and serve immediately.” Along the bottom is a medium-blue text box with white text “Swordfish is an excellent source of selenium, niacin, vitamin B12, and zinc.”
@fisheries.noaa.govOct 2, 2026, 11:51 PM

Every month is Seafood Month when you live in the ocean! Marine mammals, fish, and seabirds all rely on seafood as part of a healthy diet. USDA recommends humans—from about 6 months and up—enjoy three or more servings of seafood per week.

#SeafoodMonth #ChooseUSSeafood

A rectangular graphic with a light blue NOAA Fisheries swoosh and logo in the bottom left corner. The background is a dark blue wash of waves. There are two pictures with off white chunky borders stacked on top of each other. They are labeled “mammals”. The top photo is of a whale jumping out of the ocean to catch a longtailed fish with a textbox reading “01. false killer whale eating mahimahi” and the bottom photo is of an orca surfacing with a salmon in its mouth with a textbox reading “02. killer whale eating salmon”A rectangular graphic with a light blue NOAA Fisheries swoosh and logo in the bottom left corner. The background is a dark blue wash of waves. There are two pictures with off white chunky borders stacked on top of each other. They are labeled “birds”. The top photo is of a grey and white bird mid-flight catching a winged fish over the ocean with a textbox labeled “03. red-footed booby catching a flying fish” and the bottom photo is of a large white bird in choppy waters with a dark fish in its large pouched beak while another bird watches from behind. The text box reads “04. white pelican eating a largemouth sucker” A rectangular graphic with a light blue NOAA Fisheries swoosh and logo in the bottom left corner. The background is a dark blue wash of waves. There are two pictures with off white chunky borders stacked on top of each other. They are labeled “fish”. The top photo is of a person’s hands as they hold a large toothed fish on a measuring board. The fish has its large mouth wide open to show another smaller fish inside and the textbox reads “05. monkfish eating a silver hake”. The bottom photo is of a blue rubber-gloved hand holding a small brown fish that has a red fish the same size as it halfway in its mouth. In the background is a pile of red fish and the textbox reads “06. monkfish eating a redfish”. Coming out of the right side of the graphic is a silver fish with an open mouth and wide eyes. A rectangular graphic with a light blue NOAA Fisheries swoosh and logo in the bottom left corner. The background is a dark blue wash of waves. There are two pictures with off white chunky borders stacked on top of each other. They are labeled “bonus”. The top photo is of a seagull with a starfish hanging out of its mouth with a thought bubble that reads “I’m practicing my Davy Jones costume for Halloween” and the bottom photo is of a skinny silver fish with the head of another skinny silver fish in its mouth with a thought bubble that reads “I’ve bitten off more than I can chew … literally”
@fisheries.noaa.govOct 2, 2026, 12:11 AM

It’s October—the best month of the year! October is our favorite because it’s #SeafoodMonth, and we have lots to celebrate. Buying U.S. seafood—wild-caught or farmed—is a healthy, sustainable, and delicious way to support our fishermen and ocean farmers. https://bit.ly/4emI8td

#ChooseUSSeafood

A crab in the middle of concentric circles of different types of seafood (including shrimp, fish, and oysters) in the style of a mandala. Text in the middle says "October is National Seafood Month."
@fisheries.noaa.govSep 25, 2026, 7:53 PM

Claws for celebration: it’s National Lobster Day! ✨ 🦞✨

The perfect way to shell-ebrate? Learn more about this species with these fun facts: https://bit.ly/3zateSW

Stay tuned as we highlight more during #SeafoodMonth, which starts next week! 👏

A man on a boat wearing blue gloves holding up a very large orange lobster.Several orange plastic baskets filled with live dark-shelled lobsters sitting on a surface.A large live American lobster sitting on the wet ground.