Good on Egypt for proactively working on finding new solutions to counter the emerging problems in their country and for meeting the food requirements of their people
@@tesha199 of course !!! And that could be you too if you have an idea for a project , in the meantime people are being fed , living better and the country itself being self sufficent .
Bravo Egypt! More countries should be proactive and create similar facilities. Fish farms are needed around the Mediterranean Sea to replenish that taken by fishermen of all those countries.
problems are: fish pellet/food, where does the fish food come from, its wheat. unless, we also use the sea to farm seaweed. seaweed is the future, it can be food for every thing (human, cow, fish, etc...) it's also a great fertilizer, and the most important thing is that seaweed captured 10time more carbon than trees
We are trying to do this, but ethnic conflicts and poverty do not give an opportunity for a price with many projects in Djibouti, Tanzania, Congo, Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi and South Sudan.
@@ramsses5175 I think it deeply rooted for thousands of years. I mean, despite being a part of the African continent, Egyptians are unique. They're closer to the Mediterranean (later with a mix of Caucasians and Arabs) than the rest of the many African tribes. I guess, being isolated by the desert for thousands of years can make you focus on thinking of survivability and thus creating a more modern society than the rest. Also, they're lucky that they have that tiny itty bitty land bridge that connects them to the rest of the Eurasian continent thus making trading a lot easier. This is where "the hates" come from because of jealousy because Egyptians were and are able to thrive despite not having a single bit of lush and rich forest.
@@freedom4651 i don't know whether or not it's bcs of jelousy, but Mediterranean connection are correct from i remember. romans value egpyt not just bcs it's fertile land but also it's sitting in between Mediterranean and The red sea and red sea is connected to indian ocean which connect Egypt further with silk road trade in later medieval era. source:dude trust me
Really?...Who would hate Egyptians?...It is the Egyptians who do not consider themselves African; in fact the entire North Africa look down upon the rest of Africa inhabitants. They consider themselves Arabs and are even in the Arab League; they never joined the African Union until recently when they started wanting to associate themselves with the rest of us, after realizing that all along they have been Africans. No one is jealous of them, for what reason will it benefit other Africa inhabitants?
@@frankk1187 No is not from Vietnam or Thailand Tilapia or mislabeled. I am a Ghanaian and I know the taste of the Tilapia. The label stated is from River Nile, believe me yes! If you live Toronto, Canada I will direct you where to buy it from.
@@yaheya8034 I really thank you Egyptian government that she helped that project. The Tilapia I have been eating since passed two months and even today's dinner is not from Vietnam or Thailand Tilapia or mislabeled. I am a Ghanaian and I know the taste of Tilapia. The label stated is from River Nile, Egypt believes me yes! If you live in Toronto, Canada I will direct you where to buy it from and taste Egyptian Tilapia.
@@SuperKillerdog how? South Africa is failing and has a smaller gdp than Egypt. Nigeria is a giant slum with one of the lowest human development index scores in the world. Say it again.
Great news. Most appreciated. Helpful and informative. This is progress in the right direction. Best wishes for the people of Egypt from the USA. Regards.
I hope that there will be an African Union, the country of Egypt and our Egyptian neighbors carrying out giant projects in the Egyptian seas and on the borders of Egypt Chad and new roads and the Egyptian companies are the infrastructure partner in Chad 🇪🇬🇷🇴❤
@@zombieat Do not overwhelm us with pain. Morsi ruled Egypt. Year the people were suffering from a crisis in electricity, gas, gasoline, transportation, and bread. Now Egypt has self-sufficiency from all of this and now exports gas and electricity after six years of work and effort Without Sisi, Egypt would now have civil wars such as Syria, Yemen, Libya, Iraq, Sudan and Lebanon, and foreign countries such as Turkey, Russia, America and Europe interfered in Egypt's internal affairs. Thank God for the blessing of the Egyptian army, the sons of the homeland.
@@abomoaaz7245 i am basing this on egypt's worldwide gdp/capita rank under each president. nasser: from 75th in 1960 to 97th in 1970. sadat: from 97th in 1970 to 107th in 1981. mubarak: from 107th in 1981 to 125th in 2010. tantawi: from 125th in 2010 to 129th in 2011. morsi: from 129th in 2011 to 127th in 2013. sisi: from 127th in 2013 to 121st in 2020. so you see the steepest slope incline was with morsi not sisi.
Awesome! I’m planning to start fish farming in my country Uganda hoping one day I’ll grow big and make a mega project that will help my fellow Ugandans at large.
You forgot to tell us where the fish food should come from. An enormous fish project is underway in Sweden, which also does not specify where all fish food should come from to sell 100,000 tonnes of salmon / year. Here it is common with fish farming and plant cultivation together where the fish's feces are used for tomato cultivation etc.
Farmed fish can be quite toxic and cause a lot of environmental harm. It's important to do the work carefully and be fully aware of the risks and mitigate accordingly.
Farming predatory fish like salmon puts an enormous stress on the food fish. Ecologically it makes much more sense to farm plant-eating fish. Most farmed fish are plant-eating but the Western world doesn't know about it because most farmed fish is produced and consumed in Asia. That's why Westerners think everybody talks about salmon when they hear fish farm. Actually, grass carp is the number one most farmed fish in the world.
I am not at all in favor of the large salmon project in Sweden, which also requires an enormous amount of transport and probably the import of fish feed for salmon. In addition, there is a great risk that they will eliminate all small-scale fish farming that exists.
@@eljanrimsa5843 yes, you are right, my home town is in Guangdong China, we have fish ponds more then 100 times of the area for generations. in redactional we only have plant - eating fish and every to frim, this price of them still very low, now they use many other grain like corn or bean made fish food, but for fresh water prawn and cod fish have to use fish meat for feeding, and the fish price is up to 10 times higher than normal fish. In China everyone try to stay away those imported salmon.
@@sbl17jackson37 floating solar would be cool because you process fish durning the day and the desalination you could size to run durning the day. So the only nighttime draw would be the ice storage
Egypt is keen on renewables nowadays. 20% of it's energy is renewable now including the world's largest photovoltaic solar farm "benban" Some of these fish projects use dual phase water purification and uses tiny hydrodams to capture back the energy before releasing the water in the sea. While others treat bio waste to be used as fertilisers to cultivate the desert.
Very. NICE. TO WATCH DEVELOPMENTS IN EGYPT INSTEAD OF WARS LET US GIVE EMPLOYMENT TO PEOPLE VERY VERY NICE CLIP CHANNELS MUST SHARE SUCH CLIPS INSTEAD OF SHOWING POVERTY. AND DEPRIVATIONS THANKS. CHANNEL STAY BLESSED. EGYPT
Yes peace all around without concerning others' water areas and fuel. Fish farming; then also plants & their fruit-foods in the desert with greater sunlight; and solar energy & electric vehicles from there -more peacefulness 🌿😇
Africa 🤎 😍😍😍 is great , if you ever visit you will see for yourself . Don't mind all the fake negative propaganda being peddled about AfricA in bad faith .
Great Video but I would have loved to also hear something about the pollution created by the project. Is the polluted water cleaned? Or just dumped into the ocean?
@@genli5603 Egypt has a lot of experience with integrated aquaculture. I believe they are able to take care not to dump to much polluted waste in the sea. It's not China or the US, they understand what's at stake and try to do the right thing when they are able to, no matter the financial aspect.
@@Sayitlikitiz101 The project is designed according to international standards. The water in which the fish live is used in agriculture because it contains biofertilizer, and this is very useful for the plant instead of chemical fertilizers, as there is no environmental pollution.
i think they already do some research about how to overcome the waste, there are many solution for these waste problems, and because its huge project for next generation , for sure they will handle it in good ways
For sure we don't dump it into the sea we use it as fertilizers to grow crops in sinai desert and the water contains chemicals which is rare we clean it and use it for growing crops .
Interesting video but, no mention of where the food these fish eat or what they eat. Fish farms in Australia are fed a combination of cheap fish, chicken guts and various grains. These sources are not always environmentally friendly, so if Egyptians are doing some thing innovative like farming algae as the primary source of fish food I would like to see another video about that.
@@things3999 I figured there was something like that in place. Very cool, so you make fish fertilizer from it then I’m assuming. What a great investment for a country’s sustainable needs. And thank you for responding.
@@maqwaybaran9905 ah i see u talk about the zionists next to us , yes and No Egypt isnt a puppet state like israhel we came then the world came after us egypt on its way to get nukes soon As the president sisi said ( USA & china & russia no better than us )
I like the way the Egyptians are utilising their resources intelligently. They recognise their constraints and are operating in an organised matter. Fish farming is taking off in Nigeria, but I doubt if it is anyway near as organised as Egypt.
@@sadiqabubakarabdulkadir6976 Egypt displays, foresight, planning and coordination along with the proper application of science. This is what Nigeria is lacking in many spheres not just fish farming.
@@Gary-bz1rf Would not be unusual for Egypt to import raw materials to manufacture products at a cost above world market prices. They did it with ammonia fertilizer using an obsolete process.
I love this. I think it is a great development for Egypt. Could you tell me how this project is dealing with all the effluent and water toxicity created by the fish and waste food? What are the processes used to protect the Mediterranean from the toxic bio waste this large project will produce? P.S. I want this project to work.
Dual and triple phase water purification is used but i don't know specifically wether the water gets released in the Mediterranean or get resused there or somewhere else. These projects are all over egypt not only northern egypt.
I have just researched it. They have like 4 different types of basins. In the first one, they use sea water and raise fish that need clean water and are directly fed ( gilt-head bream & bass). The waste water is then fed to the second type of basins in which they raise other types of fish that feed of the waste (mullets) and further down the line they raise algae and shell fish to complete the biological treatment. At the end the quality of the water should be similar to the fresh water used and I think that they make regular analysis of the water quality.
A fantastic project that sounds like magic. But where on earth is the feed for the fishies coming from? From sea catch turned into ground feeed? From soy beans turned into feed? I'm not the wiser watching this video, actually it sounds like a cleaned up corporate propaganda. The energy input into this project is colosal. How can this be sustainable?
Impressive, yes, but where does the fish feed come from? Fishes are only converting one type of protein into another. With a feed conversion ratio of approximately 1.5 (for Tilapia for example) they need 1.5 kg of fish feed for each kg of produced fish. At the other end of the process, where does the pollued water go? Is it being dumped into the mediterranian un processed? I hope not. Too sad that they are not opting for aquaponics. In aquaponics the process water is used to irrigate and fertilize plants in hydroculture.
The President is working on reviving 5 major lakes in Egypt, deepening them and clearing them of environmental pollution, and increasing the numbers of fish to increase production at a cost of 50 billion dollars before 2030. .. Egypt is building nuclear reactors in the desert, solar power stations, greenhouses with little water, and fish farms, exploiting the desert that is not suitable for agriculture.
No matter whatsoever how many people criticize him,and the leadership of Abdel Fattah Al -SiSi... He is leading and heading the nation towards the prosperity tat all the nations in the globe of the leader were trying to do.....
Egypt is investing in other african countries to build fish farms and train local experts as far away as zambia and zimbabwe. Kenya is also helping other african countries in fintech and other fields they excel at. Ethiopian businesses are also going international in other african countries. Its about time african economies work together!
Al-Fairoz project also managed to dramatically decrease the crime rate in this area, where some gangsters used this previously deserted Mediterranean coast to smuggle illegal immigrants to Europe through the Mediterranean sea. Now the unemployment rate is almost zero among youths and tons of jobs are created out of this mega project.
Egypt all news good gas discovery and gold discovery 24 new city fast train new monorail new fabric new Egypt cotton brand fir clothing new suez canal zone for international fabrics and more all mega projects start 2018 and complete 2030 because egypt vision 2030 . And Egypt make new delta so the water go inside sahara for first time last year and every years they add some area to be green in sahara until 2030
Well done to Egyptian government and the team involved make this project successful... It is the prime example other government to follow and help create similar projects to eradicate poverty.
Great innovation. My only question is how is the water desalinated. If you use oil it is counter productive in a country with so much solar to hand. Hope I did not miss the answer in the video.
they use sea water and raise sea fish. However, some of them are predator fish and I didn't find anywhere information about the food they use. Probably some high protein stuff consisting of some fish powder, butchery wastes and soy or something like that. However, they also raise fish that feeds on the waste of those predators, maybe they use some of those to produce the fish powder? They have factories on-premises to produce the fodder for them, so it would kind of make sense
I would love to hear about the feed and waste handling methods use to produce high quality fish, as opposed to some of the more poisonous, unhealthy scrap products and chemicals used in feed in the Baltic Sea salmon farms and parts of the far East in their fish farming. Also, what quality control testing is done to insure food safety?
@@thespanishinquisition4078 come on.. its a matter of reputation. Most of the food in egypt is organic anyway. By the way, european importers inspect african fish farms at least once a month and typically own a stake in the farms they import from. Its much easier to farm crap in europe because the eu rules are relaxed. We dont even grow gmo fish: that's why salmon is farmed in europe.
We want to know a few points on the financial performance of this project: 1) Profit percentage on Revenues? 2) Profit percentage on Assets? 3) Profit percentage on Equity? 4) Life cycle cost of the project? 5) Is it a public company?
There are many fish farms both private and state owned in egypt. I hear they are all very profitable, but only recently they started exporting. Most production is consumed locally.
Farmed fish are fed fish meal, which is ground up fish that are caught from the seas and oceans. Farmed fish don't actually help the marine ecosystems, read up on the use of fish meal to feed farmed fish. Most people think fish farming helps the wild population of fish but actually it is highly destructive. Large trawlers use drag nets to scrape the sea floor and catch everything, destroying the marine ecosystem in the process. Chinese and other asian companies use these methods.
Very impressive project, and obviously important for food production. I have always avoided farm-raised fish due to concerns about quality and contamination. It would be interesting to find out how these 2 important factors in fish production is managed by Egypt.
it all sounds good but are they keeping the water parameters to levels so that the fish do not become toxic to the consumers? This seams to be a problem with a lot of fish farms
@@xitro20xx It would be interesting to know. I have no idea but the reason I am asking is because I suspect it comes from over fishing our common seas for small fish or some other ecological detrimental products that are then processed as fish food. Why there is no information about it if there is nothing to hide?
@@jeanpouyet2710 I actually looked it up. There many ways to make fish food. So it might be many ways. Even found a way to make fish food from chicken eggs.
@@xitro20xx The point I was trying to express is that you don't get something from nothing (say miracle) so there is a cost somewhere. For example the wonderful productivity of the Norvegian salmon farming has a very high cost in term of environmental pollution and overfishing elsewhere.
@@jeanpouyet2710 yes definitely, i do not know if the hidden cost will be in fish food. but you bring an excellent with Norwegian salmon farming. This probably has simular problems. Specially if the fish will be close together. But if they are smart and the fish is not over populated nor the fish feed bad. they might have a good system. For now i would say time will tell. You've made a good point :)
My best wishes to People of Egypt on their attempt to attain self sufficiency in fish production.
Attempt is failure
Failure is bias@@samaeltheangelofdeath
Well done Egypt, that is a fantastic food production project, and a wonderful asset for your country.
Impressive! Good to see Egyptians working hard to feed themselves and others!
Egypt produces two million tons of fish annually. Very cool work
Good on Egypt for proactively working on finding new solutions to counter the emerging problems in their country and for meeting the food requirements of their people
It's not like this project was imagined as a welfare, don't be naïve. Someone's making a lot of money.
@@tesha199 of course !!! And that could be you too if you have an idea for a project , in the meantime people are being fed , living better and the country itself being self sufficent .
@@billwilliams9362 I'm doing my part
@@tesha199 well done
China built this facility. It's astonishing this was never mentioned.
Bravo Egypt! More countries should be proactive and create similar facilities. Fish farms are needed around the Mediterranean Sea to replenish that taken by fishermen of all those countries.
problems are: fish pellet/food, where does the fish food come from, its wheat.
unless, we also use the sea to farm seaweed. seaweed is the future, it can be food for every thing (human, cow, fish, etc...) it's also a great fertilizer, and the most important thing is that seaweed captured 10time more carbon than trees
Wow. I wonder how feasible it is to make more of these around the African coasts to help relieve food shortages throughout the rest of the continent.
Egypt is trying to help Africa, but Africa hates Egypt for no reason
We are trying to do this, but ethnic conflicts and poverty do not give an opportunity for a price with many projects in Djibouti, Tanzania, Congo, Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi and South Sudan.
@@ramsses5175 I think it deeply rooted for thousands of years. I mean, despite being a part of the African continent, Egyptians are unique. They're closer to the Mediterranean (later with a mix of Caucasians and Arabs) than the rest of the many African tribes. I guess, being isolated by the desert for thousands of years can make you focus on thinking of survivability and thus creating a more modern society than the rest. Also, they're lucky that they have that tiny itty bitty land bridge that connects them to the rest of the Eurasian continent thus making trading a lot easier.
This is where "the hates" come from because of jealousy because Egyptians were and are able to thrive despite not having a single bit of lush and rich forest.
@@freedom4651 i don't know whether or not it's bcs of jelousy, but Mediterranean connection are correct from i remember. romans value egpyt not just bcs it's fertile land but also it's sitting in between Mediterranean and The red sea and red sea is connected to indian ocean which connect Egypt further with silk road trade in later medieval era.
source:dude trust me
Really?...Who would hate Egyptians?...It is the Egyptians who do not consider themselves African; in fact the entire North Africa look down upon the rest of Africa inhabitants. They consider themselves Arabs and are even in the Arab League; they never joined the African Union until recently when they started wanting to associate themselves with the rest of us, after realizing that all along they have been Africans. No one is jealous of them, for what reason will it benefit other Africa inhabitants?
Greetings from Egypt to our African brothers and sisters. Together we are stronger and only together we can overcome our challenges.
I am buying Egyptian Tilapia fish already in Canada and I love it as an organic fish. Thank you for thinking about your citizen and other nations.
News flash, most fish are mislabeled. Probably your buying vietnamese fish.
As me as Egyptian your words touch my heart
Sorry bt fish is the most mislabeled food item in the world.
@@frankk1187 No is not from Vietnam or Thailand Tilapia or mislabeled. I am a Ghanaian and I know the taste of the Tilapia. The label stated is from River Nile, believe me yes! If you live Toronto, Canada I will direct you where to buy it from.
@@yaheya8034 I really thank you Egyptian government that she helped that project. The Tilapia I have been eating since passed two months and even today's dinner is not from Vietnam or Thailand Tilapia or mislabeled. I am a Ghanaian and I know the taste of Tilapia. The label stated is from River Nile, Egypt believes me yes! If you live in Toronto, Canada I will direct you where to buy it from and taste Egyptian Tilapia.
Much love from Yemen 🇾🇪
Really I appreciated good innovation and I will do in my country Ethiopia
good luck from egypt ♥
Best of luck, from Egypt 🇪🇬❤️
I love Egypt! the best African country!, greetings form México!!,
There is more to other African countries than your assumption.
😂😂 not even close. South Africa and Nigeria are way ahead of Egypt.
@@SuperKillerdog
In your dreams
@@SuperKillerdog why Africans hates us so much ?
@@SuperKillerdog how? South Africa is failing and has a smaller gdp than Egypt. Nigeria is a giant slum with one of the lowest human development index scores in the world. Say it again.
A great achievement well done Egypt
Congratulations to my Egyptian brothers and sisters for an amazing project.
Great news. Most appreciated.
Helpful and informative.
This is progress in the right direction.
Best wishes for the people of Egypt from the USA. Regards.
Very good. Well done Egypt.
Fantastic. Well done Egypt.
I hope that there will be an African Union, the country of Egypt and our Egyptian neighbors carrying out giant projects in the Egyptian seas and on the borders of Egypt Chad and new roads and the Egyptian companies are the infrastructure partner in Chad 🇪🇬🇷🇴❤
يسطا انت فكل حتة؟
Greetings from Egypt ❤
Egypt would be swamped by dumb lazy racist sub Saharan Africans demanding free money.
Love from Egypt to all our African brothers
wow brilliant initiative by Egypt, wishing success and growth, love from India
Kudos to the people behind the project
We need videos on egyptians projects
اتفرج على قنوات زي بانوراما مصر و مشاريع عملاقه
@@aligmal5031 لا عاوزين حاجة مترجمة عشان اللي برة يعرفو
Egypt became an advanced country within few years
They have everything they need to become a super power and virtual water hub. Egypt will rise again.
Sisi is the best thing to happen to Egypt for many years and how they throw away the muslim brotherhood...Great nation on the rise again
@@anwar6174 morsi was better.
@@zombieat Do not overwhelm us with pain. Morsi ruled Egypt. Year the people were suffering from a crisis in electricity, gas, gasoline, transportation, and bread. Now Egypt has self-sufficiency from all of this and now exports gas and electricity after six years of work and effort Without Sisi, Egypt would now have civil wars such as Syria, Yemen, Libya, Iraq, Sudan and Lebanon, and foreign countries such as Turkey, Russia, America and Europe interfered in Egypt's internal affairs. Thank God for the blessing of the Egyptian army, the sons of the homeland.
@@abomoaaz7245 i am basing this on egypt's worldwide gdp/capita rank under each president.
nasser: from 75th in 1960 to 97th in 1970.
sadat: from 97th in 1970 to 107th in 1981.
mubarak: from 107th in 1981 to 125th in 2010.
tantawi: from 125th in 2010 to 129th in 2011.
morsi: from 129th in 2011 to 127th in 2013.
sisi: from 127th in 2013 to 121st in 2020.
so you see the steepest slope incline was with morsi not sisi.
I sincerely thank you for such a fantastic coverage 👏
Egyptians must be proud ❤️❤️
Awesome! I’m planning to start fish farming in my country Uganda hoping one day I’ll grow big and make a mega project that will help my fellow Ugandans at large.
Incredible achievement 🇪🇬 👏🏻
A great Project for Egypt to b one of the greatest fish exporters in the world
Great presentation
Very good to see people working to solve problems or improve methods.
You forgot to tell us where the fish food should come from. An enormous fish project is underway in Sweden, which also does not specify where all fish food should come from to sell 100,000 tonnes of salmon / year. Here it is common with fish farming and plant cultivation together where the fish's feces are used for tomato cultivation etc.
Farmed fish can be quite toxic and cause a lot of environmental harm. It's important to do the work carefully and be fully aware of the risks and mitigate accordingly.
@@pauls4742 I agree.
Farming predatory fish like salmon puts an enormous stress on the food fish. Ecologically it makes much more sense to farm plant-eating fish. Most farmed fish are plant-eating but the Western world doesn't know about it because most farmed fish is produced and consumed in Asia. That's why Westerners think everybody talks about salmon when they hear fish farm. Actually, grass carp is the number one most farmed fish in the world.
I am not at all in favor of the large salmon project in Sweden, which also requires an enormous amount of transport and probably the import of fish feed for salmon. In addition, there is a great risk that they will eliminate all small-scale fish farming that exists.
@@eljanrimsa5843 yes, you are right, my home town is in Guangdong China, we have fish ponds more then 100 times of the area for generations. in redactional we only have plant - eating fish and every to frim, this price of them still very low, now they use many other grain like corn or bean made fish food, but for fresh water prawn and cod fish have to use fish meat for feeding, and the fish price is up to 10 times higher than normal fish. In China everyone try to stay away those imported salmon.
I wonder if they will put floating solar over half of each pond. Then they can power the desalination for the water
Daniel Good point. Floating solar could reduce evaporation as well as power the facility.
@@sbl17jackson37 floating solar would be cool because you process fish durning the day and the desalination you could size to run durning the day. So the only nighttime draw would be the ice storage
so unnatural
Good point but can this reduce the the amount of oxygen saturation in the pond?
Egypt is keen on renewables nowadays. 20% of it's energy is renewable now including the world's largest photovoltaic solar farm "benban"
Some of these fish projects use dual phase water purification and uses tiny hydrodams to capture back the energy before releasing the water in the sea.
While others treat bio waste to be used as fertilisers to cultivate the desert.
Aquaponics is the quantum leap for this kind of project
Very. NICE. TO WATCH DEVELOPMENTS IN EGYPT
INSTEAD OF WARS
LET US GIVE EMPLOYMENT TO PEOPLE
VERY VERY NICE CLIP
CHANNELS MUST SHARE SUCH CLIPS
INSTEAD OF SHOWING POVERTY. AND DEPRIVATIONS
THANKS. CHANNEL
STAY BLESSED. EGYPT
Greetings from Israel. Live and prosper Egypt and the middle east
Thank you and for all our brothers and sisters from Israel
Yes peace all around without concerning others' water areas
and fuel.
Fish farming; then also plants & their fruit-foods in the desert with greater sunlight; and solar energy & electric vehicles from there
-more peacefulness 🌿😇
Funny you would say that...
Egypt 🤎🟤 👁️ is in the continent of ∆fric∆🤎 & not middle East .
Israel is in the continent of Asia 🌏.
Hhhh no😂😂
Great to see a positive report coming out of the African continent and what looks like an exciting project.
Africa 🤎 😍😍😍 is great , if you ever visit you will see for yourself .
Don't mind all the fake negative propaganda being peddled about AfricA in bad faith .
Great Video but I would have loved to also hear something about the pollution created by the project. Is the polluted water cleaned? Or just dumped into the ocean?
It's Egypt. Dumped.
@@genli5603 Egypt has a lot of experience with integrated aquaculture. I believe they are able to take care not to dump to much polluted waste in the sea. It's not China or the US, they understand what's at stake and try to do the right thing when they are able to, no matter the financial aspect.
@@Sayitlikitiz101 The project is designed according to international standards. The water in which the fish live is used in agriculture because it contains biofertilizer, and this is very useful for the plant instead of chemical fertilizers, as there is no environmental pollution.
i think they already do some research about how to overcome the waste, there are many solution for these waste problems, and because its huge project for next generation , for sure they will handle it in good ways
For sure we don't dump it into the sea we use it as fertilizers to grow crops in sinai desert and the water contains chemicals which is rare we clean it and use it for growing crops .
I can't wait to taste the Egyptian fish. This is a highly laudable project.
A project Like this put allotta people to work.. at every level..
Interesting video but, no mention of where the food these fish eat or what they eat. Fish farms in Australia are fed a combination of cheap fish, chicken guts and various grains. These sources are not always environmentally friendly, so if Egyptians are doing some thing innovative like farming algae as the primary source of fish food I would like to see another video about that.
I’d like to hear about the waste water treatment and how they solved those challenges on such a large scale.
We have the largest water purification station in the world ,, we don't waste anynwater because we are already facing water shortage
@@things3999 I figured there was something like that in place. Very cool, so you make fish fertilizer from it then I’m assuming. What a great investment for a country’s sustainable needs. And thank you for responding.
What waste the fish already live in water
@@things3999 how are they dealing with the release of waste water from the ponds??
Water purification, which splits into fertilizers and the purified water is used for agriculture in the desert.
Bravisimi multo bravi felice a voi auguroni a tuti❤❤❤❤❤❤
It's really awesome and amazing fish projects I ever seen, 👏👏👏👏this is from Fiji 🇫🇯🇫🇯🇫🇯🇫🇯🇫🇯🇫🇯
Very informative, insightful and respectful. As an egyptian i didn’t know alot about the project and how sustainable it actually is.
so unnatural
That's the advantage of making peace with neighbors and investing in development project rather than military hardware
Congratulations
@@maqwaybaran9905 we do both cos our neighbors have much hate fo us and our history
@@ramsses5175 🌄 but you had made peace with neighbors remember you can choose friend's not neighbors 💯
@@maqwaybaran9905 ah i see u talk about the zionists next to us , yes and No
Egypt isnt a puppet state like israhel we came then the world came after us egypt on its way to get nukes soon As the president sisi said ( USA & china & russia no better than us )
Egypt currently owns the Benban plant the largest solar power plant and the two largest water purification plants in the world
My family is originally from benban. Everyone who lives their is related to me.
I like the way the Egyptians are utilising their resources intelligently. They recognise their constraints and are operating in an organised matter.
Fish farming is taking off in Nigeria, but I doubt if it is anyway near as organised as Egypt.
we are very much unserious, it's no where compare to what is taking pace in Egypt
@@sadiqabubakarabdulkadir6976 Egypt displays, foresight, planning and coordination along with the proper application of science. This is what Nigeria is lacking in many spheres not just fish farming.
At last, a feasible project for increasing Egypt's food supply. Until some minister puts a price cap on the fish that wrecks the industry.
@@Gary-bz1rf Would not be unusual for Egypt to import raw materials to manufacture products at a cost above world market prices. They did it with ammonia fertilizer using an obsolete process.
@@fwcolb
Egyptian government officials and most of the civil servants are highly corrupt. They love "bakhshish" even for services not rendered.
Love videos that talk about progress. 👍
Superb superb effort to be emulated by neighbouring countries , Best wishes to all who made it a real venture which helps the poor people
I love this. I think it is a great development for Egypt.
Could you tell me how this project is dealing with all the effluent and water toxicity created by the fish and waste food?
What are the processes used to protect the Mediterranean from the toxic bio waste this large project will produce?
P.S. I want this project to work.
Dual and triple phase water purification is used but i don't know specifically wether the water gets released in the Mediterranean or get resused there or somewhere else. These projects are all over egypt not only northern egypt.
I would imagine it can be used or sold for farming. They could do aquaponics for full circle
I have just researched it. They have like 4 different types of basins. In the first one, they use sea water and raise fish that need clean water and are directly fed ( gilt-head bream & bass). The waste water is then fed to the second type of basins in which they raise other types of fish that feed of the waste (mullets) and further down the line they raise algae and shell fish to complete the biological treatment. At the end the quality of the water should be similar to the fresh water used and I think that they make regular analysis of the water quality.
Fish waste is an organic fertilizer.
Water is typically reused for agriculture (if fresh water) or returned to sea (if salt water) after treatment.
Good for you Egypt 🇪🇬
Very good documentary
A fantastic project that sounds like magic. But where on earth is the feed for the fishies coming from? From sea catch turned into ground feeed? From soy beans turned into feed? I'm not the wiser watching this video, actually it sounds like a cleaned up corporate propaganda. The energy input into this project is colosal. How can this be sustainable?
Donot worry ... this indystry aint a new commer in egypt
@@ahmadradwan5914 a government propagandist would tell you not to worry, someone who supports the program would just answer the question.
Very Uplifting project....A teaching lesson to the greedy rest of World
We should be doing this all over the world. Let the oceans regenerate.
You can't do it over the world you are not pharaohs to do you are backward only Egyptians can do this
Excellent, informative and professional video
Impressive, yes, but where does the fish feed come from? Fishes are only converting one type of protein into another. With a feed conversion ratio of approximately 1.5 (for Tilapia for example) they need 1.5 kg of fish feed for each kg of produced fish.
At the other end of the process, where does the pollued water go? Is it being dumped into the mediterranian un processed? I hope not.
Too sad that they are not opting for aquaponics. In aquaponics the process water is used to irrigate and fertilize plants in hydroculture.
They already desalinate, they have the equipment to recycle the water.
@@jamesshamley6577 so where does the brine go?
Actually they are using brine for farming
Valid points. Aquaponics and hydroculture go hand in hand.
@@arpan537 This is great!!
The President is working on reviving 5 major lakes in Egypt, deepening them and clearing them of environmental pollution, and increasing the numbers of fish to increase production at a cost of 50 billion dollars before 2030. ..
Egypt is building nuclear reactors in the desert, solar power stations, greenhouses with little water, and fish farms, exploiting the desert that is not suitable for agriculture.
Fantastic project, congratulations📣👏👏👏
No matter whatsoever how many people criticize him,and the leadership of Abdel Fattah Al -SiSi...
He is leading and heading the nation towards the prosperity tat all the nations in the globe of the leader were trying to do.....
Excellent.
Congratulations Egypt
Woow that's massive creativity kudo's egyptians expert's
Check out minute 2:53 that tells you who credit should go to.
Africa is coming 🇪🇬❤🌍
Egypt not African
Awesome thanks
Excellent!!! Many African countries, can learn from this laudable project to actually alleviate poverty and eradicate malnutrition.
Egypt is investing in other african countries to build fish farms and train local experts as far away as zambia and zimbabwe. Kenya is also helping other african countries in fintech and other fields they excel at. Ethiopian businesses are also going international in other african countries. Its about time african economies work together!
@@SherifRok-cw8kx It's exciting to know this is happening
Al-Fairoz project also managed to dramatically decrease the crime rate in this area, where some gangsters used this previously deserted Mediterranean coast to smuggle illegal immigrants to Europe through the Mediterranean sea. Now the unemployment rate is almost zero among youths and tons of jobs are created out of this mega project.
Very interesting 👌
India must have such mega Aquaculture projects in most of the land and water rich states ; atleast one Farm in each state .
Love and respect egypt forms Ethiopia worker harde and let's make Africa the richest continent
Fantastic project.
Only good news out of Egypt in recent years! Well done!
Egypt all news good gas discovery and gold discovery 24 new city fast train new monorail new fabric new Egypt cotton brand fir clothing new suez canal zone for international fabrics and more all mega projects start 2018 and complete 2030 because egypt vision 2030 . And Egypt make new delta so the water go inside sahara for first time last year and every years they add some area to be green in sahara until 2030
Thanks for including the football field comparison. As an American it is the only way I can understand scale.
Well done to Egyptian government and the team involved make this project successful... It is the prime example other government to follow and help create similar projects to eradicate poverty.
Awesome project…
Very impressive...
It got me thinking about old Egyptian Civilization, how advance they are that time and now this.
Im not surprised.
Bravo!
Much needed project around yhe world
Very cool
Very good project
This is the best thing any country could have done feed it self.
smart program, hope it lasts a long time. bravo egypt
Great innovation. My only question is how is the water desalinated. If you use oil it is counter productive in a country with so much solar to hand. Hope I did not miss the answer in the video.
they use sea water and raise sea fish. However, some of them are predator fish and I didn't find anywhere information about the food they use. Probably some high protein stuff consisting of some fish powder, butchery wastes and soy or something like that. However, they also raise fish that feeds on the waste of those predators, maybe they use some of those to produce the fish powder? They have factories on-premises to produce the fodder for them, so it would kind of make sense
@@MohamedIbrahim-rv7ii thanks
At least we were not as a bad generation on human history for thousand year back,wonderfull for direct farm team❤❤
👍👌👏 Simply fantastic! Even the not usable fish waste can be made into compost creating soil for the desert (planting trees).
Remarkable!
It's indeed thumbs up to the visionary leadership of this beautiful country
I would love to hear about the feed and waste handling methods use to produce high quality fish, as opposed to some of the more poisonous, unhealthy scrap products and chemicals used in feed in the Baltic Sea salmon farms and parts of the far East in their fish farming. Also, what quality control testing is done to insure food safety?
Oh boy... if you think Baltic farms are unhealthy... you REALLY don't want to look at the chemicals used in so-called "organic" fisheries in Africa.
@@thespanishinquisition4078 come on.. its a matter of reputation. Most of the food in egypt is organic anyway.
By the way, european importers inspect african fish farms at least once a month and typically own a stake in the farms they import from. Its much easier to farm crap in europe because the eu rules are relaxed. We dont even grow gmo fish: that's why salmon is farmed in europe.
Lovely! Good protein source. Keep up with this. Cover fish farms with solar panels, which will help with water evapuration.
Where does the fish food come from
From plant feed and algae such as corn, beans and soy, this feed contains protein and all nutrients
Love this
This is great.
We want to know a few points on the financial performance of this project: 1) Profit percentage on Revenues? 2) Profit percentage on Assets? 3) Profit percentage on Equity? 4) Life cycle cost of the project? 5) Is it a public company?
There are many fish farms both private and state owned in egypt. I hear they are all very profitable, but only recently they started exporting. Most production is consumed locally.
Is the project only for fresh water fish or salt water fish too?
Awesome project for egypt. We should have the same in America
Not on as large a scale but Atlantic Sapphire ( Bluehouse Salmon ) is doing it less than 4 miles from me here in South Florida.
you wanna be a farm fish?
@@leemcmullan There are people in the US that are like farmed fish. All they care about is free food. But neither likes what comes at the end.
👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻 I wonder if my Ugandan leaders ever watch such content
What is the main feed for fish and it's sources ?
Plant feed such as corn, soy, beans and seaweed
@@abomoaaz7245 Thank you. I want to farm fish as well
Farmed fish are fed fish meal, which is ground up fish that are caught from the seas and oceans. Farmed fish don't actually help the marine ecosystems, read up on the use of fish meal to feed farmed fish. Most people think fish farming helps the wild population of fish but actually it is highly destructive. Large trawlers use drag nets to scrape the sea floor and catch everything, destroying the marine ecosystem in the process. Chinese and other asian companies use these methods.
What a great project
Very impressive project, and obviously important for food production. I have always avoided farm-raised fish due to concerns about quality and contamination. It would be interesting to find out how these 2 important factors in fish production is managed by Egypt.
it all sounds good but are they keeping the water parameters to levels so that the fish do not become toxic to the consumers? This seams to be a problem with a lot of fish farms
Nobody ever asks where the enormous amount of fish food needed to feed an enormous amount of fish is coming from.
where does it come from?
@@xitro20xx
It would be interesting to know. I have no idea but the reason I am asking is because I suspect it comes from over fishing our common seas for small fish or some other ecological detrimental products that are then processed as fish food. Why there is no information about it if there is nothing to hide?
@@jeanpouyet2710 I actually looked it up. There many ways to make fish food. So it might be many ways. Even found a way to make fish food from chicken eggs.
@@xitro20xx
The point I was trying to express is that you don't get something from nothing (say miracle) so there is a cost somewhere. For example the wonderful productivity of the Norvegian salmon farming has a very high cost in term of environmental pollution and overfishing elsewhere.
@@jeanpouyet2710 yes definitely, i do not know if the hidden cost will be in fish food. but you bring an excellent with Norwegian salmon farming. This probably has simular problems. Specially if the fish will be close together. But if they are smart and the fish is not over populated nor the fish feed bad. they might have a good system. For now i would say time will tell. You've made a good point :)