Tilapia Farming: The Regal Way

Move your cursor over the diagram to learn
how Regal Springs is setting the standard.

Our Tilapia is
used in many
ways that benefit
the community

Scales and skin
are used for high
quality collagen and
gelatin production.

Some of the Tilapia
skins are tanned
into luxury leather.

Bio diesel fuel is
made from waste.

Trucks that haul the
live fish are fueled with
the bio diesel fuel.

Nutrient rich
water is used for
rice farming.

In Indonesia, our waste
water is additionally
re-used and filtered in
catfish ponds.

In Indonesia, we provide
locals with fingerlings. They
raise them in rice paddies
until the fingerlings are large
enough to enter the floating
cages. We pay the farmers for
the fingerlings, adding income
to their lives.

Our own clinics &
public health
initiatives provide
needed health care
to impoverished
communities.

We provide funding
for schools and an
environment-focused curriculum to impoverished communities.

Local fish eat any
nutrients falling from
the cages. Fishermen
live from the catch of
these fish, mostly
through net fishing.

The fish are
processed at a
state-of-the-art facility.

Our fish are harvested at
shore and transported live to
our processing facility.
Indirectly, our operations
create hundreds of additional
jobs in the communities, as
local businesses supply us
with transport and equipment.

The fish are raised in
floating cages in fresh
water reservoirs.

Our farms produce
more fish meal and
fish oil than they
consume.

We use floating
feed to eliminate
wasted resources.

Regal Springs Tilapia

REGAL SPRINGS

Tilapia Farming: The Regal Way

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