Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Sustainably-Caught-Fish-in-Brittany-27MZIFVJL28N.htmlConceptually similarFrench Artisanal FishermanGP049HPCompleted★★★★French Artisanal FishermanGP049HMCompleted★★★★Long-line Fishing MethodGP049HOCompleted★★★★Artisanal Fisherman in BrittanyGP049HRCompleted★★★★Artisanal Fisherman in BrittanyGP049HNCompleted★★★★French Artisanal FishermanGP049I0Completed★★★★French Fishers in the AtlanticGP049HGCompleted★★★★Sustainable Fishing Banner at the Glenans ArchipelagoGP04LF5Completed★★★★★★★Sea Bass at Fishmonger in FranceGP0STOBQKCompleted★★★★View AllGP049HQSustainably Caught Fish in BrittanyLine caught wild sea bass with label "Bar de Ligne de la pointe du Raz" in Sainte-Marine. The bass has been caught using sustainable fishing methods in Brittany.Locations:Brittany-Europe-France-Western EuropeDate:5 Sep, 2012Credit:© Lagazeta / GreenpeaceMaximum size:3744px X 5616pxKeywords:Boats-Close ups-Coastal features-Day-Fish-Fisheries-Fishers-Fishing (activity)-Fishing (Industry)-Fishing equipment-Fishing ships-Fishing techniques-Fishing vessels-Hands-Harbours-KWCI (GPI)-Longline fishing-Oceans (campaign title)-Sea bass-Small-scale fishing-Sustainable fishingShoot:Artisanal Fisheries in FranceDocumentation on artisanal fisheries in Brittany, Atlantic and Mediterranean coasts of France. Artisanal fisheries represent almost the 82,79% of the EU fishing fleet, yet are not listened to by the EU governments. Greenpeace campaigns for a better Common Fisheries Policy reform, that would end overfishing by industrial fleets and provide a fair handling to artisanal fisheries that have selective methods and respect the environment.