Interest in integrated multitrophic farming technologies is growing in the US, Caribbean, and Pacific. This type of aquaculture incorporates lower trophic species that extract inorganic and organic nutrients from a fed species. This technique has been demonstrated by the University of New Hampshire with steelhead trout, blue mussel, and sugar kelp from a floating sea structure called the AquaFort. This small-scale farming approach reduces nitrogen to the environment and produces additional species to be sold thus increasing the economic viability of a farm. Currently, several fishing groups in Maine are exploring IMTA sites to diversify their income due to concerns with the future lobster fisheries. The Gulf States Marine Fisheries Commission has funded an AquaFort project near Dauphin Island, AL to culture red drum, oysters and gracilaria. Other projects are being considered in Puerto Rico with tropical species such as conch, lobster, mangrove oyster, and ulva. More recently, interest is emerging in Micronesia near Saipan to adopt IMTA practices to culture rabbit fish, pearl oysters, sea grapes and sea cucumbers. A status of these projects will be provided during the IMTA session.