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By Saulo Araújo, WhyHunger’s Global Movements Program Director Last September, 400,000 people took to the streets of New York City for the People's Climate March. Photo credit: Beatriz Beckford. In her most recent article at the Huffington Post, Salena Tramel, scholar and a powerful writer, put it clearly: “The protracted debate over the severity of climate change is over, as
Representatives from global movements supporting family and small-scale fisheries discuss their ideas for changing the way fisheries are regulated.
Family and small-scale fisheries, as well as the fishing communities that depend on them, will be dramatically affected by climate-induced changes in the fishery ecosystem.
By Saulo Araújo, WhyHunger’s Global Movements Program Director Last September, 400,000 people took to the streets of New York City for the People's Climate March. Photo credit: Beatriz Beckford. In her most recent article at the Huffington Post, Salena Tramel, scholar and a powerful writer, put it clearly: “The protracted debate over the severity of climate change is over, as
Representatives from global movements supporting family and small-scale fisheries discuss their ideas for changing the way fisheries are regulated.
Family and small-scale fisheries, as well as the fishing communities that depend on them, will be dramatically affected by climate-induced changes in the fishery ecosystem.