Simple swaps can help protect threatened species, reduce habitat damage and support fisheries that will be there for generations to come.
Choosing sustainable seafood doesn’t have to be complicated. The Australian Marine Conservation Society (https://www.marineconservation.org.au/) has compiled the GoodFish app, so you can check your options quickly whether you’re at the supermarket, fishmonger or ordering off a menu.
https://goodfish.org.au/?sfmc_id=20685149&sfmc_activityid=f0e03b62-c590-456f-a639-3c4ac147d0c4
Just to emphasise, it doesn’t matter whether the user needs to pay for an app or not, to be determined advertising.
Just to be clear I’m not saying I think this is advertising. I think theres useful information in the article. However there are inducements that exist in the beginning which certainly is an advertisement, and its obviously part of their campaign, so overall this skates really too close to advertising.
Following Maniacal’s comment, maybe you should edit the post to delete the link and go to the website to find the page or similar that is currently linked but without the personal detail.
Hope the changes I’ve made are more acceptable.
Sorry, that came off as a bit bossy reading it back. Personal information is your choice, not mine of course. For instance plenty of Mastodon users have their personal information up. I just wanted to highlight Maniacal’s comment there, but it definitely comes across not how I intended. Sorry.