A catch boom in Lower Axim is putting more fish on tables and cash in pockets after the fishing ministry stepped in with strategic upgrades.
What's driving the fish haul surge
What's driving the fish haul surge
- Nana Joseph Tetteh credits the Ministry of Fisheries and Aquaculture for interventions.
- Harvests stayed strong throughout the previous twelve months, according to the acting chief.
- Fishmongers kept their operations running because of a steady supply.
- Communities got more seafood to eat and sell locally.
- Fuel access remains spotty even though the government cut prices.
- Tetteh pushed for regular deliveries to keep boats operating smoothly.
- Resources that boost catches should get distributed to fishing crews.
- Canoes and nets cost way more than most operators can afford.
- Tetteh asked officials to supply affordable equipment to fishermen.
- Mono-filament nets got banned because they snag small pelagics illegally.
- Environmentally friendly methods will protect the industry long-term.
- Fishing drives the entire economy in this coastal area.
- Backing for crews remains critical to maintaining current growth momentum.
- Tetteh thanked officials for the progress made up to this point.
- Continued aid will help the sector reach its full potential.