feini yin 费妮
@feini.bsky.social
journalist, fishmonger & organizer in lenapehoking
posts abt (sea)food systems, philly & collective liberation
making “our fishing log” podcast abt philly’s local fish, people who love fish & the ways fish connect us to the world, each other & ourselves
posts abt (sea)food systems, philly & collective liberation
making “our fishing log” podcast abt philly’s local fish, people who love fish & the ways fish connect us to the world, each other & ourselves
Reposted by feini yin 费妮
As always, a gift link so everybody can read the article about dam removal on California's section of the Klamath River wapo.st/48l5agB
Klamath River dam removal hopes to undo decades of ecological destruction
The largest-ever dam removal is underway, a milestone in the nation’s reckoning over its past attempts to bend nature to human will.
wapo.st
December 16, 2023 at 4:35 PM
As always, a gift link so everybody can read the article about dam removal on California's section of the Klamath River wapo.st/48l5agB
"But by demonstrating that catch shares — at least as they’ve been implemented so far — are a failure for fishermen, the collapse of Blue Harvest may still prove an actionable lesson for policymakers as they weigh how to best preserve both resources and communities."
December 1, 2023 at 9:45 PM
"But by demonstrating that catch shares — at least as they’ve been implemented so far — are a failure for fishermen, the collapse of Blue Harvest may still prove an actionable lesson for policymakers as they weigh how to best preserve both resources and communities."
"Much like with farms, once a fishing business is lost, today’s financial barriers make it nearly impossible to restart it, especially when catch shares are required to fish. That means that, for many New Bedford families, fishing has become a family legacy, not a livelihood."
December 1, 2023 at 9:45 PM
"Much like with farms, once a fishing business is lost, today’s financial barriers make it nearly impossible to restart it, especially when catch shares are required to fish. That means that, for many New Bedford families, fishing has become a family legacy, not a livelihood."