Agriculture & Marine
18 organisations are counted with Agriculture & Marine as their primary sector — 1% of everything with a sector on record, and the smallest of 16. A further 15 organisations work in it alongside another sector.
The count
organisations counted with Agriculture & Marine as their primary sector, across the Bailiwick’s four inhabited islands.
Coverage
#coverage ⧉How complete is this sector’s count?
An estimated 67% of this sector’s organisations are counted — the lowest measured coverage of the 16 sectors.
Every count in this chapter is a floor, never a total.
What stands out
#signature ⧉33 work in Agriculture & Marine; 18 call it their main line
1.8× the number that call it their main line. The other 15 are counted in the sector they DO call their main line — they work in Agriculture & Marine as well, and the census counts them in both. That is why sector totals add up to more than the island does, and why every sentence here says "works in" rather than "is in".
The 15 whose main line is elsewhere
This attribute is on record for 15 of 33 Agriculture & Marine organisations (45%)
On record for 45% — indicative| Where the others are counted | Organisations | Share |
|---|---|---|
| Food & Drink | 7 | 47% |
| Retail & Shopping | 4 | 27% |
| Home & Property | 2 | 13% |
| Automotive & Transport | 1 | 7% |
| Community & Public Services | 1 | 7% |
Each row is the sector these organisations DO call their main line; they work in Agriculture & Marine as well, and the census counts them in both.
Sub-sectors
#composition ⧉What it is made of
Every organisation is counted once, in its primary sub-sector. Separately, 15 organisations outside this count work in Agriculture & Marine alongside another sector — they are not in the bars below.
Agriculture & Marine by sub-sector
Counted over all 18 active Agriculture & Marine organisations
18 organisations — too few to headline| Primary sub-sector | Organisations | Share |
|---|---|---|
| Farming | 13 | 72% |
| Fishing | 3 | 17% |
| Aquaculture | 2 | 11% |
Counts each organisation's primary sub-sector, so the bars sum to the sector, and each is the roll call the directory lists under that name.
15 further organisations work in Agriculture & Marine alongside another sector and are not in these bars: each is counted in the sub-sector of the sector it calls its main line. "Works in", never "is in". Farming leads, on 13 organisations.
Gaps
#gaps ⧉What this chapter cannot yet say
At 18 organisations this sector sits below the count a published distribution needs, so most modules print their base rather than a shape.
- Parishes14 of 18 — too few to draw
- Founding years7 of 18 on record
- Capabilities13 of 18 — too few to draw
- Online presence12 of 18 — too few to draw
- Opening hours4 of 18 on record
Newly verified
#pulse ⧉The last 90 days
Use these numbers
#use ⧉Free to reuse, with attribution
Every section has a stable anchor and every count traces to published evidence — licence CC BY 4.0, credit “Island Graph” with a link.
How this chapter counts
#method ⧉The bases every figure here divides by
This chapter counts over the 18 active organisations whose primary sector is Agriculture & Marine — 1% of the 3,582 with a primary sector on record; the wider 33 who work in Agriculture & Marine at all are counted in every sector they work in, and are used only where a sentence says “works in”. Each module then divides by what is actually on record for it — a parish for 14, a founding year for 7, a capability resolved to the graph for 13, opening hours that resolve to a weekly grid for 4 — and those bases are printed under every chart, because the denominator is part of the datum.
This sector’s own coverage was measured at 67% on 30 September 2026, by capture–recapture against Google's business listings for the Bailiwick, with every organisation that was itself added from those listings left out of the comparison so the two counts stay independent. Every count above is a floor.
This chapter’s row on the evidence map — what each module here may and may not claim →
Full methodology — populations, tiers, biases and how coverage is measured →