Blogposts tagged 'Beam Trawling'

Deconstructing destruction

Posted by Willie - 4 May 2007 at 11:00am - 0 Comments

Follow the crew of the Arctic Sunrise on their campaign for Marine Reserves in our North Sea Tour blog

We often talk about 'destructive' fisheries on the oceans campaign - so I thought it was maybe time I explained what that means when we talk about cod. A purist could say that all fishing is destructive, in that it destroys the fishes' life at least, I guess.

Can't you call or send a letter instead?

Posted by Ludvig - 24 April 2007 at 11:00pm - 2 Comments

Follow the crew of the Arctic Sunrise on their campaign for Marine Reserves in our North Sea Tour blog

North Sea Marine Reserves Tour: talking to trawlermen

Martin getting the message across to the skipper of a Danish trawler

After a productive stay in the small fishing town of Hanstholm we set sail and headed out to sea again only to find – fog! Yes today the North Sea is full of it and the fog horn has had to work on overtime, giving everyone working on deck a slight case of tinnitus. Although it did make our job a bit trickier the fog couldn't stop us from finding or engaging the fishing vessels out here.

The "trawler trash" roadshow

Posted by bex - 4 December 2006 at 11:37am - 0 Comments

For every plate of beam trawled plaice there are up to 3 plates of wasted sea life

Following their fine showing in London's Trafalgar square last month, our Greenpeace 'fishmongers' hit the road today on their mission to show supermarket shoppers how many of the nation's favourite fish are caught using wasteful and destructive methods - beam-trawling in particular.

Time for supermarkets to ban beam trawled seafood

Posted by darren - 5 October 2006 at 9:37am - 0 Comments

'Bycatch' on display in Trafalgar Square - another name for senseless waste and wanton destruction

Last year we challenged leading UK supermarkets to clean up their act by removing destructively fished seafood from their shelves - our new report shows that many of the biggest names on the high street have responded positively, and are leading a revolution that is transforming the entire fishing industry.

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