Your browser does not support this video. Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Small-Scale-Fishermen-at-Paradip-27MZIF25XBQD.htmlConceptually similarTrawlers at Paradip Fishing PortGP03ITTCompleted★★★★Trawler Fishermen InterviewGP03ITOCompleted★★★★Small Scale Fishermen InterviewGP03IR9Completed★★★★Confiscated Trawlers at Devi RiverGP03IE4Completed★★★★Dead Turtle in OrissaGP03IERCompleted★★★★Bhitarakanika National Park in OrissaGP03ICGCompleted★★★★Turtles Mating in OrissaGP03IUGCompleted★★★★Kerala LifeGP03R24Completed★★★★Whaling Fleet Ceremony and DepartureGP03IVFCompleted★★★★View AllGP03IR8Small Scale Fishermen at ParadipTraditional fishermen on their boats and sorting out their catch on Paradip beach. Greenpeace is touring the Eastern coast of India to urge the Indian authorities to take urgent and proactive steps for the protection of Olive Ridley Turtle mass nesting sites and the natural heritage of the Orissa coast.Locations:Asia-India-Orissa-ParadipDate:1 Nov, 2004Credit:© GreenpeaceDuration:3m33sAudio format:NaturalProduction Type :B-ROLLKeywords:Asian ethnicities-Beaches-Boats-Fish-Fisheries-Fishers-Fishing (activity)-Fishing nets-KWCI (GPI)-Local population-Oceans (campaign title)-Sustainable fishingShoot:Save Our Oceans India TourRainbow Warrior tour of the Eastern coast of India to urge the Indian authorities to take urgent and proactive steps for the protection of Olive Ridley Turtle mass nesting sites and the natural heritage of the Orissa coast. Of the many threats to the Olive Ridley Turtle and the unique eco-systems of Orissa coast, the proposed port at Dhamra in the Bhitarkanika sanctuary, is the most immediate threat. Over the last decade close to 100,000 adult turtles have suffered from human activities at the coast of Orissa, with mechanized fishing being the principle cause.Related Collections:Save Our Oceans India Tour (Photos & Videos)