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#fishing-industry — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #fishing-industry, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. Australia’s largest wild-caught prawn business, Raptis and Sons Group (brands: Agrios, Seaport, Ocean Pearl), has collapsed into administration with no buyer found — costing ~200 jobs.
    The family business, started in the 1950s from a fish & chip shop, ran a 15-boat fleet out of tiny Karumba in the Gulf of Carpentaria.
    Blame game: oversupply, lower catches, rising costs — plus fishing licence restrictions and diesel shock according to Bob Katter.
    Another blow to local seafood towns while we import more and more.

    #AustralianSeafood #FishingIndustry #Karumba

    au.finance.yahoo.com/news/gutt

  2. “An entire system of comharran – Gaelic navigational marks – surrounds the islands… A wealth of knowledge about the creatures which populate these fishing grounds is also encoded within the Gaelic language.”

    —Alastair Cole: How Scottish Gaelic is helping protect Scotland’s seas

    theconversation.com/how-scotti

    #Scotland #Gaidhlig #Gaelic #MotherLanguageDay #UNESCO #fishing #fishingindustry #Hebrides #language #minoritylanguage

  3. Ahead of Union Budget 2026, fishermen in Visakhapatnam are demanding fuel subsidies, financial support, and export incentives as rising costs threaten livelihoods and seafood exports across coastal Andhra Pradesh english.mathrubhumi.com/multim #UnionBudget2026 #Visakhapatnam #Fishermen #FishingIndustry

  4. ‘We don’t want to be a toy town’: has #Brexit sunk this historic #UK #fishing fleet? | #FishingIndustry | The Guardian

    When an entire industry votes to self destruct. I feel sorry for the already struggling communities – they were duped by corrupt politicians.

    theguardian.com/environment/20

    #Politics #EU

  5. A Fishing Boat’s Story in Cork

    These intimate details from a single fishing boat in Ballycotton harbour tell the story of Ireland’s working coastline better than any wide-angle vista could manage. Every weathered rope, rusty chain, and salt-stained life ring speaks to the daily reality of earning a living from the sea.

    Ballycotton’s fishing fleet primarily targets lobster, crab, and various fish species in the rich waters off the East Cork coast. The heavy rope and chain equipment visible in these photographs is essential for handling fishing gear in the often rough conditions of the Celtic Sea. Modern Irish fishing boats like this one typically use a combination of traditional techniques and modern technology, with equipment that must meet strict safety regulations while remaining practical for daily use. The life rings and safety equipment visible are mandatory under Irish maritime law, and the weathered appearance of the boat’s equipment reflects the harsh marine environment that constantly tests both vessels and crew along Ireland’s Atlantic coast.

    Apertureƒ/8CameraILCE-7RM5Focal length24mmISO320Shutter speed1/60s

    #2025 #anchorChain #BallycottonHarbour #BlarneyPhotographyClub #boatDetails #Cork #CountyCork #EastCork #fishingBoat #fishingFleet #fishingIndustry #harbourLife #Ireland #lifeRings #maritimeEquipment #maritimeHeritage #mooringRopes #Photo #Photography #SonyA7RV #weatheredEquipment #workingBoats