Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Fish-Processor-Women-at-Fisheries-Minister-in-Dakar-27MZIFJ8CQ9MH.htmlConceptually similarFish Processor Women Meet Fisheries Minister in DakarGP0STTWF5Completed★★★★Fish Processor Women Meet Fisheries Minister in DakarGP0STTWF6Completed★★★★Fish Processor Women Meet Fisheries Minister in DakarGP0STTWEUCompleted★★★★Fish Processor Women Meet Fisheries Minister in DakarGP0STTWEWCompleted★★★★Fish Processor Women Meet Fisheries Minister in DakarGP0STTWEZCompleted★★★★Fish Processor Women Meet Fisheries Minister in DakarGP0STTWF0Completed★★★★Fish Processor Women Meet Fisheries Minister in DakarGP0STTWEVCompleted★★★★Fish Processor Women Meet Fisheries Minister in DakarGP0STTWEXCompleted★★★★Fish Processor Women Meet Fisheries Minister in DakarGP0STTWEYCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STTWESFish Processor Women at Fisheries Minister in DakarSenegalese fish processor women on their way to handover their memorandum to the Fisheries Minister after they met with Greenpeace and outlined their demands to the fishery authorities to stop fishmeal and fish oil production in West Africa. Greenpeace is in Dakar as part of the “Protect the Oceans” tour, a year long pole to pole expedition. The aim of the expedition is to raise awareness among decision-makers and the international community of the need to protect the oceans and to safeguard biodiversity and ensure the sustainable use of the resources on which many of the world's poorest and most vulnerable people depend.Locations:Africa-Dakar-SenegalDate:12 Sep, 2019Credit:© Pape Diatta Sarr / GreenpeaceMaximum size:4904px X 3699pxKeywords:Day-Fishers-Government buildings-KWCI (GPI)-Medium group of people-Oceans (campaign title)-Outdoors-Traditional clothing-WomenShoot:Protect the Oceans Expedition - Senegal Leg - MY Arctic Sunrise in DakarThe Greenpeace ship MY Arctic Sunrise is in Dakar as part of the “Protect the Oceans” tour, a year long pole to pole expedition. The aim of the expedition is to raise awareness among decision-makers and the international community of the need to protect the oceans and to safeguard biodiversity and ensure the sustainable use of the resources on which many of the world's poorest and most vulnerable people depend.In a meeting aboard the Arctic Sunrise with Senegalese authorities, including environment ministries and members of parliament, Greenpeace urges African governments to work towards a strong global treaty for the oceans that could help protect at least 30% of the high seas by 2030.During the stop in Dakar, the ship also hosts meetings with representatives from West Africa fisheries and local fishing folks and associations, to work together and put pressure on fishery authorities by delivering a clear message to protect the ocean and stop the fishmeal plants. Other activities include open boat events with school children visiting the ship.Related Collections:Protect the Oceans Expedition - Senegal Leg - MY Arctic Sunrise in Dakar (Photos & Video)