Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Senegal-Fisheries-Documentation-27MZIFVT43W6.htmlConceptually similarRaoul Monsembula in SenegalGP0476VCompleted★★★★Artisanal Fisheries in SenegalGP0476CCompleted★★★★Artisanal Fishermen in SenegalGP04770Completed★★★★Artisanal Fishermen in SenegalGP04773Completed★★★★Artisanal Fishermen in SenegalGP04774Completed★★★★Artisanal Fisheries in SenegalGP0476DCompleted★★★★Artisanal Fishermen in SenegalGP0476GCompleted★★★★Artisanal Fishermen in SenegalGP04772Completed★★★★Artisanal Fishermen in SenegalGP0477HCompleted★★★★View AllGP0477ESenegal Fisheries DocumentationMr Raoul Monsembula, senior campaigner for Greenpeace Africa, helps fishermen in Kafountine, Casamance. Recent canceling of fishing licenses by the the newly elected Senegalese government has been a very important first step towards restoring the fisheries to what they were before large-scale plunder began.Locations:Africa-Senegal-Western AfricaDate:25 Jul, 2012Credit:© Clément Tardif / GreenpeaceMaximum size:4256px X 2832pxKeywords:Boats-Day-Fisheries-Fishers-Greenpeace staff-KWCI (GPI)-Native Africans-Oceans (campaign title)-Outdoors-Small-scale fishing-Sustainable fishingShoot:Senegal Fisheries DocumentationHaving completely emptied their own reserves, foreign industrial fishing trawlers from the likes of Europe and Russia had moved into West African waters where they are continuing their large scale destructive fishing practices. Recent canceling of fishing licenses by the the newly elected Senegalese government has been a very important first step towards restoring the fisheries to what they were before large-scale plunder began.Related Collections:Senegal Fisheries Documentation (Photos & Video)
