
Fishing port of Ribeira
Fishing activity and fish market.
Fishing practice: fleet of 237 vessels and ships (mostly small-scale fishing vessels)
Fishing port, commercial port and marina Presence of a fish market
Flotilla of 40 fishing vessels (mainly coastal fishing) 1500 deep-sea trawlers landing fish every year.
• Outdoor waste collection centre:
o 1 skip of 20m3 : used trawls and pots
o Small crates: EOLFG fine nets collected
o 1m3 Big Bags: sorted fine nets
• A non-closed storage area dedicated to EOLFG
• An area dedicated to sorted nets
• Recycling of PA nets by Fil&Fab for tonnages of around 30T per year (3T/load)
• Before, they had a contract with Filet Recyclage, which sent the nets to Spain (10T/load)
• Local reuse initiatives: Collected by recreational fishermen for reuse in their fishing activities
• 20m3 skip sent to landfill by Guyot Environnement
• Big bags with nets sorted by one employee
(26h/week) sent to Fil&Fab by Guyot Environnement for recycling
Management cost: 225€/T (2023) & 140€/T (2022)
Quantity: 135T (2023) & 162T (2022)
• No recycling channels sufficiently developed, particularly for used pots and trawls.
• A large number of tyres are collected, representing a very expensive stream for processing (€500/T).
• Sorting & dismantling of EOLFGs carried out by one employee hired by the CCI at a dedicated treatment site with an elevated platform.
• Handling of potential net mending waste by an agent who operates a blower.
• Voluntary approach to EOLFG management.
• Cleaning of the port basin once a year by a professional diver.
• Objectives:
o Provide a recycling channel for used trawls and pots.
o Reduce the number of illegal waste dumping with the introduction of fines by the harbour master’s office.
Fishing activity and fish market.
Fishing practice: fleet of 237 vessels and ships (mostly small-scale fishing vessels)
Fishing port and marina
No fish market but fish preparation area 7 fixed vessels (small-scale coastal fishing)
Fishing activity and fish market.
Fishing practice: fleet of 144 vessels and ships (mostly small-scale fishing vessels)
General cargo, bulk solids, ship service, fishing activity (fresh and frozen), fish market.
Fishing practice: fleet of 359 vessels and ships (mostly artisanal vessels)
Landings: Black monkfish, White monkfish, Blue shark, Swordfish, Northern megrim, Atlantic pomfret, European hake, Korean flounder, Common squid, Horse mackerel…
Fishing port and marina
Presence of a fish market, online sales only Flotilla of 30 vessels (gillnetter and trollers)
This is small fishing pier with 19 regular boats from 6m to 28m, including 1 x Demersal trawler (Prawns), 2 x Pelagic vessels and Inshore fishing boats.
There is also a RNLI station and a Rowing Club attached to the pier.
A busy fishing harbour, home to a sailing club food shop/ smoke house, seafood shop, adventure facility, sailing club, coast guard, tour operators, boat yard, RNLI Lifeboat, net mending facility and a BIM ice plant.
Fishing practice: 12 regular boats under 24m,
Mostly bottom trawls, 1 x beamer trawl, 2 x pure seines Landings: White fish - Hake, Haddock, Whiting
Fishing, seafood processing and sales.
Marine leisure cruises, sailing club, tourism.
Fishing practice: There are currently 5 pelagic trawlers, 36 demersal trawlers and 12 crabbers.
Landings: Prawn, Crab and white fish
This is a multi-purpose port which accommodates approx.
20 trawlers, 5 scallop boats and 25 inshore vessels for crab, lobster & whelk. In addition, charter deep-sea angling vessels, tourboats to the Saltee Islands, and leisure crafts use the port.
There are also seafood processing plants next to the port.