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'My Voice, My Future' Caravan in Senegal

Year In Pictures 2011

COP 17 in Durban

Flood Crisis in Thailand

Biggest Land Grab in PNG History

Human Banner Action in Dakar

Greenpeace and 400 local school children form a human fish shaped banner, to mark the end of the"My Voice, My Future" Caravan launch. Organised by Greenpeace, the “My Voice, My Future” caravan documents small-scale fishing communities and the impact of foreign super-trawlers on local fish stocks.

© Clément Tardif / Greenpeace

Local Fishing Community in Dakar

Fishermen arrive in Guet Ndar, St Louis. Organised by Greenpeace, the “My Voice, My Future” caravan documents small-scale fishing communities and the impact of foreign super-trawlers on local fish stocks.

© Clément Tardif / Greenpeace

Local Fishermen in St Louis

Local fishermen in St Louis. Organised by Greenpeace, the “My Voice, My Future” caravan documents small-scale fishing communities and the impact of foreign super-trawlers on local fish stocks.

© Clément Tardif / Greenpeace

Fishing Community of Joal

Local fishermen in Joal. Organised by Greenpeace, the “My Voice, My Future” caravan documents small-scale fishing communities and the impact of foreign super-trawlers on local fish stocks.

© Clément Tardif / Greenpeace

'My Voice, My Future' Action in Dakar

The Local fishing community in Thiaroye, Dakar express their concerns about the intensifying plunder of their marine resources by placing hand-prints on a large banner reading “Your voice counts, make it heard now.” To urge politicians to listen to them, rather than favour foreign economic interests and take urgent action. Organised by Greenpeace, the “My Voice, My Future” caravan documents small-scale fishing communities and the impact of foreign super-trawlers on local fish stocks.

© Clément Tardif / Greenpeace

'My Voice, My Future' Action in Dakar

Local fishermen in Thiaroye, Dakar express their concerns about the intensifying plunder of their marine resources by placing hand-prints on a large banner reading “Your voice counts, make it heard now.” To urge politicians to listen to them, rather than favour foreign economic interests and take urgent action. Organised by Greenpeace, the “My Voice, My Future” caravan documents small-scale fishing communities and the impact of foreign super-trawlers on local fish stocks.

© Clément Tardif / Greenpeace

'My Voice, My Future' Action in Dakar

Local fishermen in Thiaroye, Dakar express their concerns about the intensifying plunder of their marine resources by placing hand-prints on a large banner reading “Your voice counts, make it heard now.” To urge politicians to listen to them, rather than favour foreign economic interests and take urgent action. Organised by Greenpeace, the “My Voice, My Future” caravan documents small-scale fishing communities and the impact of foreign super-trawlers on local fish stocks.

© Clément Tardif / Greenpeace

'My Voice, My Future' Action in Dakar

Local fishermen in Hann, Dakar express their concerns about the intensifying plunder of their marine resources by placing hand-prints on a large banner reading “Your voice counts, make it heard now.” To urge politicians to listen to them, rather than favour foreign economic interests and take urgent action. Organised by Greenpeace, the “My Voice, My Future” caravan documents small-scale fishing communities and the impact of foreign super-trawlers on local fish stocks.

© Clément Tardif / Greenpeace

'My Voice, My Future' Action in St. Louis

Local children in St Louis join fishermen in expressing their concerns about the intensifying plunder of their marine resources by placing hand-prints on a large banner reading “Your voice counts, make it heard now.” To urge politicians to listen to them, rather than favour foreign economic interests and take urgent action. Organised by Greenpeace, the “My Voice, My Future” caravan documents small-scale fishing communities and the impact of foreign super-trawlers on local fish stocks.

© Clément Tardif / Greenpeace

'My Voice, My Future' Action in St. Louis

Local fishermen in St Louis, express their concerns about the intensifying plunder of their marine resources by placing hand-prints on a large banner reading “Your voice counts, make it heard now.” To urge politicians to listen to them, rather than favour foreign economic interests and take urgent action. Organised by Greenpeace, the “My Voice, My Future” caravan documents small-scale fishing communities and the impact of foreign super-trawlers on local fish stocks.

© Clément Tardif / Greenpeace

'My Voice, My Future' Action in St. Louis

Fishermen with loud speaker ask others to add to the Your Voice Counts, Make It Heard Now' banner in Nguet Ndar, St Louis. Organised by Greenpeace, the “My Voice, My Future” caravan documents small-scale fishing communities and the impact of foreign super-trawlers on local fish stocks.

© Clément Tardif / Greenpeace

'My Voice, My Future' Action in Joal

Local fisherman talks with Greenpeace activists in Joal. Organised by Greenpeace, the “My Voice, My Future” caravan documents small-scale fishing communities and the impact of foreign super-trawlers on local fish stocks.

© Clément Tardif / Greenpeace

'My Voice, My Future' Action in Joal

Local fishermen in Joal, express their concerns about the intensifying plunder of their marine resources by placing hand-prints on a large banner reading “Your voice counts, make it heard now.” To urge politicians to listen to them, rather than favour foreign economic interests and take urgent action. Organised by Greenpeace, the “My Voice, My Future” caravan documents small-scale fishing communities and the impact of foreign super-trawlers on local fish stocks.

© Clément Tardif / Greenpeace

'My Voice, My Future' Action in St. Louis

Local fishermen in St Louis, express their concerns about the intensifying plunder of their marine resources by placing hand-prints on a large banner reading “Your voice counts, make it heard now.” To urge politicians to listen to them, rather than favour foreign economic interests and take urgent action. Organised by Greenpeace, the “My Voice, My Future” caravan documents small-scale fishing communities and the impact of foreign super-trawlers on local fish stocks.

© Clément Tardif / Greenpeace

'My Voice, My Future' Action in Joal

Local fishermen in Joal, express their concerns about the intensifying plunder of their marine resources by placing hand-prints on a large banner reading “Your voice counts, make it heard now.” To urge politicians to listen to them, rather than favour foreign economic interests and take urgent action. Organised by Greenpeace, the “My Voice, My Future” caravan documents small-scale fishing communities and the impact of foreign super-trawlers on local fish stocks.

© Clément Tardif / Greenpeace

Press Conference in Dakar

Raoul Monsembula and Prudence Wanko of Greenpeace Africa with Senegalese fishermen (Gaoussou Gueye and Ahmed Wade) during the press conference in Dakar. Organised by Greenpeace, the “My Voice, My Future” caravan documents small-scale fishing communities and the impact of foreign super-trawlers on local fish stocks.

© Clément Tardif / Greenpeace

Human Banner Action in Dakar

Greenpeace and 400 local school children create a human 'fish' banner, to mark the end of the"My Voice, My Future" Caravan launch. Organised by Greenpeace, the “My Voice, My Future” caravan documents small-scale fishing communities and the impact of foreign super-trawlers on local fish stocks.

© Clément Tardif / Greenpeace