The article discusses the importance of integrating human health into fisheries management policies, drawing parallels with recent shifts in agricultural policy that address diet-related diseases. It argues that improvements in fisheries management and marine conservation can serve as nutritional delivery mechanisms, potentially increasing catches by more than 10% through sound management reforms. The authors, including Christopher D. Golden, emphasize the need for a stronger focus on human health to ensure the well-being of the poor. They also present a method for mapping the interactions between Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) to highlight priorities for integrated policy, considering factors such as reversibility, bidirectional effects, strength, and certainty of interactions. The framework aims to facilitate knowledge accumulation and policy learning across countries, with the International Council for Science (ICSU) leading the development of empirical evidence and thematic case studies.The article discusses the importance of integrating human health into fisheries management policies, drawing parallels with recent shifts in agricultural policy that address diet-related diseases. It argues that improvements in fisheries management and marine conservation can serve as nutritional delivery mechanisms, potentially increasing catches by more than 10% through sound management reforms. The authors, including Christopher D. Golden, emphasize the need for a stronger focus on human health to ensure the well-being of the poor. They also present a method for mapping the interactions between Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) to highlight priorities for integrated policy, considering factors such as reversibility, bidirectional effects, strength, and certainty of interactions. The framework aims to facilitate knowledge accumulation and policy learning across countries, with the International Council for Science (ICSU) leading the development of empirical evidence and thematic case studies.