Every day, 500 high-tech fishing boats enter Senegalese waters, competing with 15,000 wooden pirogues that feed 600,000 people.
Synopsis
Every day, 500 high-tech fishing boats enter Senegalese waters, competing with 15,000 wooden pirogues that feed 600,000 people.
Synopsis
Fishing boats crowd the waters off Senegal. Each day, 500 high-tech vessels enter the sea, taking large catches. Meanwhile, 15,000 wooden pirogues set out from the coast, searching for dwindling fish stocks. These boats provide food for 600,000 people in the region. The fishing practices occur under agreements between the European Union and West African nations. The film presents the stark contrast between industrial fishing and local livelihoods.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- See the impact of foreign fishing on Senegal's local economy.
- Find out how 600,000 people depend on dwindling fish stocks.
- Meet local fishermen battling against industrial fleets.
Did You Know
- 500 high-tech fishing boats operate in Senegalese waters daily.
- 15,000 wooden pirogues go out to sea each day in Senegal.
- 600,000 people rely on fish caught by local fishermen in Senegal.
- Agreements between the European Union and West Africa govern fishing practices.
Perfect For
Frequently Asked Questions
How many fishing boats enter Senegalese waters daily?
Every day, 500 high-tech fishing boats enter Senegalese waters.
How many wooden pirogues go out to sea in Senegal each day?
Every day, 15,000 Senegalese wooden pirogues go out to sea.
How many people rely on fishing in Senegal?
Fishing feeds 600,000 people in Senegal.
What are people saying?
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