Search results
Showing 481-496 result returned for "all at sea"
-
News & Media
Jul 25, 2012update from ejf's oceans teamRead -
News & Media
May 14, 2012Come dine with usRead -
Films
Mar 15, 2012Cod Save The SeaReadCod Save The Sea
Watch EJF's new video following the launch of the new Cod Save The Sea T-shirt at London Fashion Week 2011.
The Cod Save The Sea T-shirt is part of The Rodnik Band’s Spring/Summer 2012 collection inspired by EJF’s work to end pirate fishing.
The Rodnik Band, who caused a stir at New York and London Fashion Weeks this season, created a collection of the brand's signature "art dresses", from aquatic shades of fish to chips-shaped ball gowns and submarine trench coats.
Get your Cod Save The Sea T-shirt at http://www.just-for.co.uk/.
-
Films
Feb 29, 2012Plunder of the Oceans - EJF at the Frontline ClubReadPlunder of the Oceans - EJF at the Frontline Club
(Audio only)
EJF's Ocean Campaigner Andy Hickman speaks at the Frontline Club on the 7th June. Short film screening of Deadly Catch, followed by a discussion with an expert panel and audience Q&A. Chaired by Tom Clarke, science correspondent Channel 4 News. Domitilla Senni, policy adviser to the Pew Environment Group since 2006. John Pearce is a Senior Consultant at MRAG Ltd.
One of the single biggest factors in ocean degradation is overfishing. Fish stocks have declined dramatically, with as much as 90% of big fish gone in some parts of the global ocean. More than one billion people rely on fish as their main source of protein globally. As catches decline and quotas and rules are tightened in response, there has been a huge increase in illegal, unreported or unregulated (IUU) or “pirate” fishing.
Pirate fishing is estimated to make up almost one-fifth of the global catch, and respects neither national boundaries nor international attempts to manage ocean resources. The recent seizure of £4 million worth of seafood in the Spanish port of Las Palmas, allegedly caught illegally in west African waters and headed for dinner tables in Europe, serves to highlight this growing criminal trade, which exploits lax regulations at ports and on the high seas, and often involves serious human rights infringements.
-
News & Media
Feb 10, 2012Sierra Leone meeting signals progress towards combating pirate fishingRead -
News & Media
Jan 25, 2012Illegal fishing clamp-down in Sierra LeoneRead -
News & Media
Aug 08, 2011Retailer Call To Action: Save the SeaRead -
News & Media
Aug 01, 2011Pirate fishing vessel seized in LiberiaRead
-
News & Media
Jul 08, 2011Ceremony held to open new EJF office in Bonthe, Sierra LeoneRead -
News & Media
Apr 20, 2011Fish worth £4m seized in EU crackdown on illegal fishingRead -
News & Media
Oct 10, 2010Government recognition for EJFRead -
News & Media
Sep 30, 2010EJF releases new reportRead
-
News & Media
Sep 30, 2010The Guardian: Modern day slavery in the fishing industryRead -
News & Media
Sep 16, 2010EJF’s boat involved in rescue at seaRead -
Reports
Jan 01, 2010All At SeaReadThe report provides case studies from West Africa, Southeast Asia, the Indian and Pacific Oceans, all regions with high incidences of illegal fishing. Human rights abuses directly documented by EJF and other organisations, including the International Transport Workers Federation (ITF), include physical and emotional abuse, incarceration, forced labour without pay, abandonment, and reports of murder.
-
Reports
Feb 02, 2004Desert in the DeltaReadThe report summarises the abuses and problems associated with shrimp production in Bangladesh, while defining potential solutions. Researched over an 18-month period, it incorporates over 250 references and, crucially, the personal testimony of Bangladeshi individuals directly affected by the shrimp industry.
This report is one of a series documenting EJF’s international investigations into the social, economic and environmental impacts resulting from shrimp production and consumption.
