Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Sustainably-Caught-Tuna-in-the-Philippines-27MZIFJ6Z98S0.htmlConceptually similarSustainably Caught Tuna in the PhilippinesGP0STP9W8Completed★★★★Sustainably Caught Tuna in the PhilippinesGP0STP9X0Completed★★★★Sustainably Caught Tuna in the PhilippinesGP0STP9TFCompleted★★★★Sustainably Caught Tuna in the PhilippinesGP0STP9QBCompleted★★★★Sustainably Caught Tuna in the PhilippinesGP0STP9QHCompleted★★★★Sustainably Caught Tuna in the PhilippinesGP0STP9SVCompleted★★★★Sustainably Caught Tuna in the PhilippinesGP0STP9SDCompleted★★★★Sustainably Caught Tuna in the PhilippinesGP0STP9Q8Completed★★★★Sustainably Caught Tuna in the PhilippinesGP0STP9WVCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STP9VYSustainably Caught Tuna in the PhilippinesWorkers from Meliomar check the freshness of the sustainably caught yellow fin tuna as it is received at the Casa, the Tuna buying house in Puerto Princesa, Palawan in the Philippines.Locations:Palawan-Philippines-Puerto Princesa City-Southeast AsiaDate:22 Jul, 2015Credit:© Sanjit Das / GreenpeaceMaximum size:5382px X 3588pxKeywords:KWCI (GPI)-Local population-Manual workers-Men-Oceans (campaign title)-Outdoors-Small group of people-Solutions-Sustainable fishing-Tunas-Yellowfin tunasShoot:Tuna Solutions Documentation in the PhilippinesDocumentation including images of handline fishing practices in The Philippines. Handline fishing is a traditional method used to catch fish which is a selective and more sustainable way of catching tuna and other fish.The shoot includes images of an organic farmers market in Makati, Manila where also sustainably caught fish is sold. There is a surge in the demand for organic products to supply for people who can afford to pay extra.
