Ten-Year Fishing Ban Revives Yangtze River Biodiversity
The Yangtze River’s aquatic life shows a positive recovery trend since a fishing ban was implemented, according to a communique released by Chinese ministries on Monday.
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The Yangtze River’s aquatic life shows a positive recovery trend since a fishing ban was implemented, according to a communique released by Chinese ministries on Monday.
China’s annual fishing ban in the South China Sea reflects a commitment to marine conservation, balancing economic needs with environmental sustainability, and contributing to the replenishment of vital ocean resources.
China’s Yellow River begins its annual fishing moratorium from April 1 to June 30, implementing strict measures to protect aquatic life and biodiversity across nine regions along the river.
China has released new guidelines to enforce a 10-year fishing ban on the Yangtze River, focusing on ecological restoration and sustainable development of the Yangtze Economic Belt.
Former fisherman Chen Xianming has become a guardian of the Yangtze River following a 10-year fishing ban. Witnessing the river’s rejuvenation, he now protects the waters that sustained his family for generations.