'We are doing what the government won't': Greenpeace dumps nine giant boulders into the North Sea to create a 45-square-mile underwater 'rock barrier' against industrial fishing

The Quick Take
Environmental activists from Greenpeace have deployed nine limestone boulders in the Southern North Sea to prevent bottom trawling. This underwater barrier aims to protect marine biodiversity, particularly harbour porpoises affected by industrial fishing. Greenpeace argues that government protections have been insufficient to shield marine habitats from destructive fishing methods. The deployment
Ground Level News aggregates headlines from public feeds. This page shows a short summary only; the full article and all rights belong to World News, Today World News, Latest International News, World Breaking News, Trending News of World - Times of India.
Related
Local
Trump accepts election results as Republicans face midterm reckoning | First Thing
Criticism of US-Israel war on Iran seen as huge factor in Democrats’ sweeping victory. Plus, a spiky customer steps into a North Carolina bagel store Good…
World
How Rory McIlroy’s £1 million gift helped Daisy Lodge
Rory McIlroy donated £1 million to establish Daisy Lodge, a center for families with children suffering from cancer. Since its opening in 2014, over 4,000…
World
New Yorkers rally against gun violence after Ghanaian teen’s killing
New Yorkers marched to demand justice for Ghanaian boy Javits Frimpong, who was shot and killed in the Bronx last month.
World
Workers strike across France, hundreds of thousands expected to protest
Demonstrators are demanding an increase in the minimum wage and higher salaries for all workers, among other reforms.
