Latest Breaking News On - பெலிண்டா பொற்கொல்லர் - Page 5 : comparemela.com

6 Min Read KUALA LUMPUR (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - From weather predicting apps to using artificial intelligence to monitor the fish they catch, small-scale fishermen and coastal communities are increasingly turning to digital tools to help them be more sustainable and tackle climate change. Overfishing and illegal fishing by commercial vessels inflict significant damage on fisheries and the environment, and take food and jobs from millions of people in coastal communities who rely on fishing, environmental groups say. In addition, climate change affects on small-scale fishermen - who account for about 90% of the world’s capture fishermen and fish workers - include fish moving to new areas in search of cooler waters or if their habitat is destroyed, rising sea levels, and an increase in the number of storms.

Kuala lumpurKalimantan tengahIndonesia generalBaja californiaSouth africaOhi masudaSimon funge smithWilliam hsuSimon crippsMichael taylor mickstaylorMichael taylorBelinda goldsmithThomson reuters trust principlesEnvironmental defense fundAgriculture organizationThomson reuters