Who We Are?

INTRODUCTION ABOUT MR FISH LKJ LTD.

The company MR. FISH LKJ LTD. was incorporated as a private Limited
liability company established under the Company Allied Matters act of 1990 by
the Corporate affairs Commission (CAC) of the Federal Republic of Nigeria in the
year 2010 with Registration No. 920563.
This company was established by a goal driven and mission accomplisher
solely to offer a world class refined value adding services in the area of fishery,
tailored to meet the unique taste of its potential and prospective clientele
around the globe.
The company has gained experience over the years and has a completely
different approach. We have had the privilege to collaborate with tested and
reputable top class partners in all our areas of operations.
Our major clients are the public sector consisting of Federal, State and local
Governments, and private sectors. We have vast experience with various
Ministries, Department and Agencies and private organization across the country
where we have executed premium contract and projects within the years.
Our products and services are in line with International Standard and
Standard organization of Nigeria.
We are the highest producer of Fibre Glass Tank in Nigeria with the capacity
of producing 500 Tanks daily

SERVICES RENDERED

we offer the following services to our potential and prospective clientele:-
❖ Consultation services
❖ Training programs
❖ Building of all kind of fishing ponds
❖ Processing of fish feeds
❖ Exportation of processed fish
❖ Production of Fibre glass tanks
❖ General supply of fishery product

MISSION STATEMENT
➢ We provide our customers and consumers quality end product.
➢ Focusing on new innovation on our field.
➢ To exploit fishery resources anywhere it is discovered.
VISION
➢ Provision of sustainable goals.
➢ Ensuring supply sufficiency.
➢ To become market leaders in our business committed to serve

Extraordinary Experiences

Fish farming, also known as aquaculture, has seen significant advancements and extraordinary experiences in recent years. These experiences highlight innovations, sustainable practices, and the development of new technologies in the field of fish farming. Here are some notable examples:

  1. Recirculating Aquaculture Systems (RAS):

    • RAS is a technology that allows for the intensive and controlled cultivation of fish in a closed-loop system. It recycles and filters water, reducing the need for large amounts of water and minimizing environmental impact.
    • RAS enables fish farming in landlocked areas, far from natural water bodies, making it possible to establish fish farms in urban settings.
    • IMTA involves cultivating multiple species in the same aquaculture system to create a balanced ecosystem. For example, combining fish farming with the cultivation of seaweed and mollusks helps utilize waste nutrients, enhancing overall sustainability.
    • IMTA not only improves resource utilization but also reduces the environmental impact of fish farming by creating a more diverse and resilient ecosystem.

    • Precision Aquaculture:

      • Similar to precision agriculture in traditional farming, precision aquaculture uses technology such as sensors, cameras, and automated systems to monitor and manage fish farms more efficiently.
      • IoT (Internet of Things) devices and data analytics help farmers optimize feeding schedules, monitor water quality, and detect early signs of diseases, improving overall productivity.

    • Genetic Improvement Programs:

      • Selective breeding programs have been successful in developing fish strains with desirable traits such as faster growth rates, disease resistance, and improved feed conversion ratios.
      • Genetic advancements contribute to the sustainability of fish farming by producing more resilient and productive fish, reducing the need for antibiotics and other interventions.

        Integrated Multi-Trophic Aquaculture (IMTA):Land-Based Salmon Farming:

      • Traditional salmon farming has faced criticism for its environmental impact, such as the spread of diseases and the escape of fish into the wild. Land-based salmon farming addresses these concerns by raising salmon in closed, controlled environments.
      • These facilities use advanced water filtration systems, biosecurity measures, and waste recycling to create a more sustainable and environmentally friendly approach to salmon farming.

Our Core Values

  1. Sustainability: Sustainable fish farming aims to meet current demands for fish products without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs. This involves responsible resource management, minimizing environmental impact, and ensuring the long-term health of aquatic ecosystems.

  2. Environmental Stewardship: Fish farmers are increasingly aware of the importance of maintaining and enhancing the health of aquatic environments. Practices that reduce pollution, protect biodiversity, and minimize habitat destruction contribute to the core value of environmental stewardship.

  3. Ethical Animal Welfare: Treating fish with respect and ensuring their well-being is an important core value. This includes providing appropriate living conditions, minimizing stress, and addressing health issues in a humane manner.

  4. Quality and Safety: Producing high-quality and safe fish products is a fundamental core value. This involves adherence to food safety standards, responsible use of medications and chemicals, and maintaining the nutritional quality of the fish produced.

  5. Innovation and Technology: Embracing innovative technologies and best practices is essential for improving efficiency, reducing environmental impact, and ensuring the long-term success of fish farming operations.

  6. Community Engagement: Fish farming operations should engage with local communities, respecting their rights and contributing positively to social and economic development. This includes providing employment opportunities, supporting local businesses, and fostering positive relationships with neighboring communities.

  7. Transparency and Accountability: Open communication about farming practices, environmental impacts, and business operations fosters trust with consumers and stakeholders. Transparency and accountability are crucial in addressing concerns and continuously improving industry practices.

  8. Economic Viability: Sustainable and profitable fish farming contributes to the economic well-being of individuals, communities, and nations. Ensuring that fish farming operations are economically viable is a core value that supports the long-term growth of the industry.