Cornwall's Climate Stories: Plenty More Fish?
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- Опубліковано 30 чер 2021
- Episode two of Cornwall's Climate Stories looks at how Cornwall's fishing industry is being affected by climate change.
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Fascinating untold stories, thank you to everyone who has contributed to these essential conversations - things are changing whether we like it or not and its how we adapt, learn and evolve that matters. Thank you for having the energy and courage to make this series.
Excellent very informative, if you eat seafood watch this
We as a nation will only change our diet with education , more films of this nature will help we all want a sustainable fishing industry 🏴🏴
Brilliant video! This needs so many more views!!
Well done. Concise and to the point. Everyone in Britain who eats fish should see this film.
Great program, I hope this reaches schools and national TV.
Don't worry , these middle class nobodies will infect every aspect of propaganda .
Just come off the live screening of this well made (but selective) film Q&A.
Some interesting discussion at the end and a good cross selection of panelists connected with nature conservation, fishers and climate change scientists.
Bit disappointed the film did not cover, by catch, scallop dredging and fishing related marine litter, but would strongly recommend watching this film.
Thanks Michael, glad you enjoyed it. As you say, there are many, many issues around fishing and the environment, and we had a lot of material to squeeze into quite a short time. It was very difficult to limit ourselves, and it could really be a whole series - but our over-arching aim with this series is to focus on issues and stories around the climate emergency so we had to be quite strict!
@@CornwallClimateCare As an activist with Ocean Rebellion South Devon and Torbay and a marine naturalist, I have shared this film around, I look forward to others in the series.
Well crafted film. Very interesting. Thanks!
The non native oyster problem is not only Cornwall there taking over are bait digging beds round the south coast if they have a use they need to start doing it soon
Very interesting. How bonkers is it that we export 90% of our fish and import 90% of the fish we eat?
One thing manufacture concrete when barns Als and coral grow on anything that’s solid such as old demolished concrete blocks etc..? Reuse for more sustainable use for our ecosystems 🕊🌏😇
We used to catch a lot of wahoo, mahi, marlin and tuna in the 80s. It’s not like that anymore because of climate changing. Even our coral reefs are dying…. This is world wide.
The Dutch Caribbean.
The earth is changing and the fishermen know it because of fish movement.
You’re not a fisherman’s asshole if you use a net
Please don’t fall for the climate rubbish it’s not climate change it’s different weather patterns that have always been there it’s colder in cornwall than years ago
Ssshhh!! Stop talking sense .
Leave the commercial fishing man alone