Sarah Fransman remembers when spawning Clanwilliam sandfish arrived in the Biedouw Valley near Clanwilliam. The thousands-strong shoal creating wavelets along the surface of the Biedouw River, fish packed on top of one another, Fransman said. “Dit was wonderlik om dit te sien in die water.” (It was wonderful to see it in the water.) Now the fish are scarce.
Most Popular
Powering Africa’s e-mobility ambitions through trade
Africa has a unique opportunity to lead the next wave of industrial growth, and it’s not just a dream. From electric vehicles (EVs) to...
Navigating Troubled Waters. How to Turn a Crisis into a Sea of Possibilities
South Africa’s fishing industry, once a vital pillar of the coastal economy and a source of food security, is increasingly caught in a web...
What is the High Seas Treaty and Why Does it Matter?
There has been much hype about the United Nations High Seas Treaty at the United National Ocean Conference happening in Nice this week. But...
Tzaneen Dam Wall Project Delayed
The raising of Tzaneen Dam Wall, which was scheduled to be completed in March this year, has been delayed a further year.
The overall progress...