for hake aboard the Joy of Ladram fishing some fifty miles south west of Newlyn...
and here she is telling the story of that first trip in her own words.
Welcome to Through the Gaps, the UK fishing industry's most comprehensive information and image resource. Newlyn is England's largest fish market and where over 50 species are regularly landed from handline, trawl, net, ring net and pot vessels including #MSC Certified #Hake, #Cornish Sardine, handlined bass, pollack and mackerel. Art work, graphics and digital fishing industry images available from stock or on commission.
and here she is telling the story of that first trip in her own words.
Our regular #Spanish friend landing (probably under No @The_MMO supervision) #UkWaters 🐟 into #EU transport!! #BrexitBallsUp @MPGeorgeEustice @DerekThomasUK @DefraGovUK @DavidGHFrost pic.twitter.com/4RW8R730rq
— NewlynFishing (@NewlynFishing) March 9, 2021
As another UK flagged Spanish trawler lands her catch to a waiting lorry which will transport her fish back to Spain:
This week, Members of the European Parliament (MEPs) will take part in a vote that will prove crucial for the future of our seas and the communities that depend on them.
After being given the go-ahead to board EU vessels it looks like the Fishery Protection vessel may have paid a visit to...
the Dutch seine netters Lub Senior...
and UK150 Polar this morning after they had both returned to fish south of the Scillys after they landed their previous trips into Cherbourg over the weekend.
The Fisheries Management and Innovation Group brings people together to discuss and share knowledge on catching sector issues.
This group was formerly the Discard Action Group and was originally set up as a forum for the discussion of industry-wide problems relating to discards.
The FMIG provides a safe meeting space to discuss the key challenges facing the catching sector. The three key areas for discussion are: legislation and regulation, stock assessment issues and how to introduce new technology.
People take part to keep-up-to-date with the latest developments, to be part of a cross-industry discussion and listen to the issues raised by other parts of the industry. They can also raise their own issues, present new ideas, network with other people or make new contacts.
The group is led by our industry and we take responsibility for running the FMIG. The Group has met twice a year since 2009. The FMIG brings together people who represent the catching sector, as well as the retail, food service and restaurant industries. Other people who attend are not-for-profit environmental voluntary groups, consumer groups, government, scientists and industry bodies.
There are generally two meetings a year. The presentations and minutes from the most recent meetings are below. Presentations and minutes from previous meetings are available from Karen Green.
Due to COVID-19 we are running shorter online bite-size FMIG meetings in 2020 and 2021.
Tuesday 13 April 2021. 2pm to 3.30pm. Topic and speakers to be confirmed. For further information contact Karen Green
The are around 80 large trawlers...
mainly from France, Ireland, Norway, Spain and the Faroes working the Porcupine Bank...
while at the northern end of the `Porcupine the Irish research ship Celtic Explorer is heading west.