Your browser does not support this video. Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Fish-Aggregating-Device--FAD--27MZIF25DN_4.htmlConceptually similarConfiscating a FAD GP03IE5Completed★★★★Action against Korean Purse Seiner OlympusGP03IA6Completed★★★★Bamboo FAD Underwater GP03IC5Completed★★★★FADs Underwater in West Pacific OceanGP03IFVCompleted★★★★★★Ecuadorian Seiner MontenemeGP03IFHCompleted★★★★★★★FADs Underwater in East Pacific OceanGP03IFUCompleted★★★★Japanese Purse Seiner Fishing on FADsGP03IJUCompleted★★★★★★Action against Japanese Purse Seiner GP03IA5Completed★★★★Inspecting Taiwanese Longliner Nian Sheug GP03IJFCompleted★★★★View AllGP03IG3Fish Aggregating Device (FAD)Underwater footage of a Fish Aggregating Device (FAD), possibly being used by the Korean Olympus purse seiner. Greenpeace is in the Pacific Ocean to defend the pockets of international waters between Pacific Island countries - the Pacific Commons - as marine reserves from greedy fishing fleets intent on fishing out the world's last tuna stocks - the world's favorite fish. These mother ships, known as 'reefers', are a gateway for laundering tuna out of the region. Greenpeace advocates the creation of a network of marine reserves, protecting 40 per cent of the world's oceans, as the long term solution to overfishing and the recovery of our overexploited oceans.A report was released that estimates that on top of the known fish catch, at least another 34% is stolen by pirates in the Western and Central Pacific.Locations:International Waters-Kiribati-Nauru-Pacific OceanDate:16 Apr, 2008Credit:© GreenpeaceDuration:1m8sAudio format:NaturalProduction Type :B-ROLLKeywords:Banners-Diving-Fish-Fish Aggregation Devices (FADs)-KWCI (GPI)-Marine Reserves (campaign title)-Oceans (campaign title)-Seine fishing-Tunas-Underwater shotsShoot:Defending Our Pacific MV Esperanza TourThe Greenpeace ship MV Esperanza toured in the Pacific Ocean to defend the pockets of international waters between Pacific Island countries – the Pacific Commons - as marine reserves from greedy fishing fleets intent on fishing out the world's last tuna stocks - the world's favorite fish. These mother ships, known as 'reefers', are a gateway for laundering tuna out of the region.A report was released that estimates that on top of the known fish catch, at least another 34% is stolen by pirates in the Western and Central Pacific.Scientists have been warning for years that bigeye and yellowfin tuna are suffering from overfishing. 60% of tuna eaten globally each year comes from the Pacific heading mostly to markets in Japan, the European Union and United States.Greenpeace advocates the creation of a network of marine reserves, protecting 40 per cent of the world's oceans, as the long term solution to overfishing and the recovery of our overexploited oceans.Related Collections:Defending Our Pacific Expedition 2008 (Photo & Video)