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https://media.greenpeace.org/asset-management/27MZIF25S9LO
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Keywords
Aerial view
Bycatch
Fishers
Fishing nets
Greenpeace activists
Greenpeace inflatables
KWCI (GPI)
Local population
Men
Oceans (campaign title)
Pirate fishing
Reefer ships
Sustainable fishing
Trawlers
Women
West Africa Pirate Fisheries - B-Roll
B-roll from video about illegal (pirate) fishing operations off West Africa impacting local fish stocks as well as the livelihood of African fishermen. Illegal fishing operations - also known as "pirate fishing" - off the coast of West Africa are a serious threat to regional fish stocks and the livelihoods of local fishermen. Greenpeace and the Environmental Justice Foundation investigate and take action.
Restrictions
2006 footage is Greenpeace / Environmental Justice Foundation joint copyright.
All file footage from 2005 is copyright of Environmental Justice Foundation. Check transcript for details. Cleared for Greenpeace use, all media in perpetuity as long as it's used within the West Africa Pirate Fishing campaign. Must credit Environmental Justice Foundation. No clip sales.
Unique identifier:
GP03IV2
Type:
Video
Shoot date:
01/01/2006
Locations:
Africa
,
Canary Islands
,
Conakry
,
Guinea
,
Las Palmas
,
North Atlantic Ocean
,
Spain
Credit line:
© Environmental Justice Foundation / Greenpeace
Duration:
8m58s
Audio format:
Natural
File size
816MB
Ranking:
★★★★ (E)
Containers
Shoot:
Defending Our Oceans Tour in West Africa
Pirate fishing is happening right now in every ocean. Greenpeace and the Environmental Justice Foundation have been patrolling the waters off Guinea, one of the poorest countries in Africa, to document fishing activities. Illegal activity can be linked to fish imports in Las Palmas, a number of licensed boats and leads also to the forgotten men inhabiting the "zombie" vessels off the coast of West Africa. Over one hundred vessels were observed during this investigation and nearly half are engaged in, or linked to illegal fishing activities. The UK Department for International Development estimates this cash and food starved nation is losing US$100 million each year in stolen fish.
Related Collections:
Defending Our Oceans Tour in West Africa (Photo + Video)
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