Marine protection brings bigger catches to White River fishers
Feb 2nd, 2024 | Category: GLEANER PREMIUM | 12:28#JamaicaGleaner #Fish #Sanctuary #Coral #Reef #Bleaching #Environment #ClimateChange #Marine #Protection Prior to the establishment of the White River Fish Sanctuary in St Ann, fishing practices, including overfishing, were threatening the marine ecosystem. Bu since the sanctuary’s introduction to the community in 2015, the fishers of the White River Fisherman’s Village have come to appreciate the importance of maintaining marine health, which in turn will benefit both their livelihoods and the economy. Belinda Collier-Morrow, co-chair of the sanctuary which monitors four beaches in the parish, who spoke with The Gleaner recently, said that in past times, the fisherfolk would complain about not having enough fish to catch. The sanctuary had contacted a small group of fishermen who were passionate about
11:05
Apr 12th, 2025
ASYLUM FIGHT | J’can family seeks asylum in US after turning over gang-linked guns to authorities
7:58
Nov 7th, 2024
By-election Nomination Day Wrap
9:17
Nov 6th, 2024
Sights and scenes from the passage of Tropical Storm Rafael
44:45
Nov 3rd, 2024
Dr Nigel Clarke: From boarding school banker to IMF leader
7:20
Oct 11th, 2024
Blind man facing life on street as house to be demolished
11:29
Sep 8th, 2024
Portland's ‘un-Happy’ Grove High School
17:29
Sep 7th, 2024
Single mother’s decadelong struggle to enrol 14-y-o in special education continues
12:12
Aug 30th, 2024
Educator says understanding individual styles key to addressing math crisis
25:15
Aug 25th, 2024
From excellence to exclusion: A blind teacher’s plight


The Gleaner reserves the right not to publish comments that may be deemed libelous, derogatory or indecent. Please keep comments short and precise. A maximum of 8 sentences should be the target. Longer responses/comments should be sent to "Letters of the Editor" using the feedback form provided.