Your browser does not support this video. Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/Painting-Action-against-Russian-Trawler-in-Africa-27MZIFVRZBS9.htmlConceptually similarRussian Trawler in West Africa GP03IPWCompleted★★★★Welcome Message for Arctic SunriseGP0448ECompleted★★★★West Africa EU fisheries 2010 clipreelGP0473NCompleted★★★★★★Senegal's Catch Of A Lifetime - English VersionGP0499GCompleted★★★★Senegal's Catch Of A Lifetime - French VersionGP0499HCompleted★★★★Senegal's Catch Of A Lifetime - International VersionGP0499ICompleted★★★★Senegal's Catch Of A Lifetime - Clean VersionGP0499JCompleted★★★★Senegal's Catch Of A Lifetime - B-RollGP0499KCompleted★★★★★★★B-ROLL: Joint Fisheries Surveillance in Guinea Bissau (LEG TWO)GP0STQNP6Completed★★★★★★★View AllGP0448DPainting Action against Russian Trawler in AfricaAerial documentation of the Russian pelagic fishing trawler, Oleg Naydenov. Activists from the Greenpeace ship Arctic Sunrise paint "Pillage and Plunder" on the side of the trawler, pull down the canvas hiding its name and hold a banner in front of it reading "Stop fishing away Africa's future", off the coast of Senegal. Greenpeace is campaigning in West Africa for the establishment of a sustainable, low impact fisheries policy that takes into account the needs and interests of small-scale fishermen and the local communities that depend on healthy oceans.Locations:Atlantic Ocean-Senegal-Western AfricaDate:24 Feb, 2012Credit:© GreenpeaceDuration:3m6sAudio format:NaturalProduction Type :NEWS ACCESS-SOUNDBITEKeywords:Actions and protests-Aerial view-Banners-Confrontation-Fisheries-Fishers-Fishing (activity)-Fishing (Industry)-Fishing nets-Greenpeace activists-Greenpeace inflatables-KWCI (GPI)-MY Arctic Sunrise-Oceans (campaign title)-Overfishing-Painting actions-Pirate fishing-Spraying-Trawlers-Water cannonsShoot:West Africa Fisheries Tour 2012West African waters including those of Senegal have been subject to overfishing for decades, the effects of which are being felt by local communities. 90% of the cost for fishing rights to huge trawlers that plunder West African waters is financed by EU tax money. The scientific community recognizes that fishing capacity of many stocks must be reduced in order to ensure the long term sustainability of West Africa’s marine resources. Greenpeace is campaigning in West Africa for the establishment of a sustainable, low impact fisheries policy that takes into account the needs and interests of small-scale fishermen and the local communities that depend on healthy oceans.Related Collections:West Africa Fisheries Tour and Documentation (Photo + Video)