Laxaþjóð | A Salmon Nation | Patagonia Films

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 23 дек 2024

Комментарии • 206

  • @janiniceland
    @janiniceland 10 месяцев назад +124

    One of the greatest short films I've seen. This is definitely one of those topics that not so many people are familiar with and I hope that this will help to reach wider audience and to spread the word.

    • @patagonia
      @patagonia  7 месяцев назад +4

      Exactly! Even if this issue is not on everyone's mind, the potential consequences could mean the end of these wild salmon populations. It's also important that people know where their food comes from! It doesn't just magically end up in the grocery store or on your plate.

  • @silverleapers
    @silverleapers 10 месяцев назад +72

    Thank you Patagonia for creating this critical film!

  • @BLINKERTVmagazin
    @BLINKERTVmagazin 10 месяцев назад +48

    This is a must watch for some many people, no matter wether they eat salmon or not. Thank you for your efforts!

  • @ragusa60
    @ragusa60 10 месяцев назад +43

    Great film- showing that we must fight hard to protect our nature- thanks Patagonia

  • @TheDarzea
    @TheDarzea 10 месяцев назад +22

    It's a shame it's taken so long for the clear truth of this to come to light. Forever grateful to Patagonia for all the vital conversation work they do, such a beautiful video. As a fly fisherman, I cannot overstate the brand loyalty this drives.

  • @kevinburrall
    @kevinburrall 10 месяцев назад +20

    11:30 one of the best descriptions I’ve ever heard for the impact of escaped salmon on the wild population. Phenomenal.

  • @JessLaSoul
    @JessLaSoul 10 месяцев назад +195

    I can‘t get my head around how despite all this knowledge about the scale of damage the salmon industry causes in multiple aspects, they can still operate and even expand. It’s a crime against humankind and nature.

    • @brynjararnarsson1616
      @brynjararnarsson1616 10 месяцев назад +23

      Corruption.

    • @donsinclair7410
      @donsinclair7410 10 месяцев назад +18

      Greed

    • @williamkerr3350
      @williamkerr3350 10 месяцев назад +9

      Imo the industry is nurtured because the wild fishery worldwide is doomed ,there is no turning back.I live in Tasmania where these Multinational companies can do no wrong ,they soil one pristine area after another ,the state government grants them lease after lease,they are filth but the common man doesn't seem to care.

    • @lunkerjunkie
      @lunkerjunkie 10 месяцев назад

      their greed and their corruption and their crimes against nature
      are all fed by our consumption.

    • @fetlock
      @fetlock 10 месяцев назад +6

      I can't imagine looking your grandchild in the eye while ignoring the calamity they're actively causing.

  • @stevenblack6874
    @stevenblack6874 10 месяцев назад +23

    This requires to be shown on mainstream TV channels so that the wider population of countries such as my home in Scotland, can see the effects of this toxic industry.

  • @Vidirbj
    @Vidirbj 10 месяцев назад +7

    Been a while since I got goosebumps watching a film. Thank you Patagonia for making this film and spreading the word!

  • @Fujisan1998
    @Fujisan1998 10 месяцев назад +8

    This is a beautiful and important film. I hope all watchers will now think twice before buying farmed salmon at Costco or at their local grocery.
    The immediate action we can collectively take is with our wallet: stop buying and hence supporting this industry.
    Governments take years to implement policies and even when they do, they are not always effective or it is already too late.
    Very sad to see that little has changed since Patagonia released artifishal.

  • @IcelandicElements
    @IcelandicElements 10 месяцев назад +15

    Thank you so much for making this film.

  • @michael_atkins
    @michael_atkins 10 месяцев назад +17

    these short films from Patagonia are really good and interesting

  • @mrtechnicify
    @mrtechnicify 9 месяцев назад

    Hats off to Patagonia for this majestic short film. More and more people need to watch this 🙌🏻

  • @ErinaRidsdale
    @ErinaRidsdale 7 месяцев назад

    Been a while since I got goosebumps watching a film. Thank you Patagonia for making this film and spreading the word!

  • @accorsistudios
    @accorsistudios 10 месяцев назад +3

    Beautifully produced, very well written. The message is delivered concisely, with a strong sense of urgency. I hope people share, learn from this story and can take action.

  • @lostintranslation03
    @lostintranslation03 8 месяцев назад +1

    I hope this makes a difference and the authorities that allow it to happen actually listen. . . well done to all involved in the making of this!

  • @marcocipriani9747
    @marcocipriani9747 10 месяцев назад +7

    Great advise from Patagonia, like every films he makes. I'm an old salmon flyfisher and, time by time, I always fight against fish farming industry, with no chance. Fisher community wants big fish, easy fish, trophy pics for fb, so people who knows this horrible status spend hours on the web to solve nothing. It's time to react with other ways. The end is very close and speed faster than we think. Nobody talks about the serious poison effects that we, everyday, suffer buying smoked farming salmon. We must stop buy salmon meat. So, probably..my stubborn ideal to practise catch&release policy to save this beautiful fish, could be the worse act that I can do in my rivers. Thanks to everybody.

    • @peasinourthyme5722
      @peasinourthyme5722 10 месяцев назад +2

      A friend of mine worked (shortly) in the norwegian fish farm industry in the early 2000´s, and since then it has been a no-brainer for me NEVER to accept this atrocity as food. Because of all she told me about how the fish were deformed and suffering from deceases that they were given insane amounts of pesticides and antibiotics for. It´s not as if I´m abstaining from anything, it is not food. It´s insane to me that this industry is GROWING, 20 years later, and not in dicline as the historical embarrasment it should be... I try talking people put of eating farmed fish, but I don´t think I have "converted" anyone...

    • @marcocipriani9747
      @marcocipriani9747 10 месяцев назад

      @@peasinourthyme5722 Thank you for your tribute. I know very well the situation with consumers. I have converted my friends only, after hours spent to explain what I have seen along the norwegian coasts. The point remains so obscure for me is: why fishers in the remote north Finnmark, kill every salmon caught (I suppose wild in the genetic) from these untouched areas...or are they hatchery salmon also? In my last part of exploration I have stopped to fish in many rivers from central and south scandinavia, because most of the salmon concentration comes from hatchery. Is it true?

    • @peasinourthyme5722
      @peasinourthyme5722 10 месяцев назад

      @@marcocipriani9747 I don´t know much about norwegian rivers (I´m swede), but yes, it is true for many waters in sweden, that the trout and/or char (I don´t know about salmon, only that they are in decline in every river, or gone) come from hatcheries... Not every river or body of water, but for some areas, alot of the "native" fish are transplanted. I don´t know if they use fish that are gentically native, or foreign.

  • @andrewbramall6216
    @andrewbramall6216 5 месяцев назад

    Thank you for a great informative film..should be on mainstream TV....politicians are the problem..Scottish politicians have ignored this very clear evidence for over 30years....and the damage has been done.!

  • @FishPartner
    @FishPartner 10 месяцев назад +8

    Thank you for this, Patagonia

  • @johndewar3487
    @johndewar3487 10 месяцев назад +4

    Superb film
    With a powerful message that needs wider circulation.

    • @hfern125
      @hfern125 10 месяцев назад +1

      exactly- please please can you get this on mainstream TV @patagonia ? It needs to be SEEN.

    • @Drift-fpv
      @Drift-fpv 10 месяцев назад +1

      @@hfern125the government wouldn’t allow it I bet

  • @alexvliege1087
    @alexvliege1087 8 месяцев назад +1

    Thanks for this Patagonia, hope the Iceland government will wake up before it's too late.. Great work how the docu is put together

  • @peasinourthyme5722
    @peasinourthyme5722 10 месяцев назад +1

    Wonderful, horrible and important film! Thank you, Patagonia!

  • @IntheLoopMagazine
    @IntheLoopMagazine 10 месяцев назад +10

    Have shared on our SoMe outlets.

  • @averyprondzinski1979
    @averyprondzinski1979 8 месяцев назад

    From the farm pens in coastal Washington State, USA, fight for your wild fish before it is too late. Set this example and show us it is possible to come back. We will use your story to make the case for our own wild places. Government needs to see the success stories and be reminded of the world that can be.

  • @hanspeter5372
    @hanspeter5372 9 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you for this documentary!!!

  • @hasseleh61
    @hasseleh61 10 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you for showing that happen in Island's seas... I am vegan and this imagines reinforce in me awareness of respect animals, nature and environment...

  • @photonicenrico
    @photonicenrico 10 месяцев назад +9

    Great insane to an industry that destroys a pristine environment all around the Globe . Thanks to Patagonia for creating such high value content . It isn't the first time that Patagonia has shown how disturbing salmon farming is ! Thanks for standing up for this Wonderful Planet .

  • @yoMuggy
    @yoMuggy 10 месяцев назад +1

    Grand reportage... Il est temp d'agir avant que ce ne soit trop tard...
    Merci Patagonia

  • @TheMasterCaster
    @TheMasterCaster 10 месяцев назад

    This is breathtaking footage. Amazing film. Hats off to the production team

  • @thejetlagged
    @thejetlagged 9 месяцев назад

    Such an important and well-made film. Thank you for bringing this issue to a wider audience!

  • @stonepa
    @stonepa 10 месяцев назад +4

    Fantastic film. So sad to see the same issues in Iceland that we face in Washington State and BC. Sadly, the same Norwegian companies as well.

  • @FcSteezey
    @FcSteezey 10 месяцев назад +11

    Great film, will have to look at where I get my salmon

  • @cheechandchong03
    @cheechandchong03 10 месяцев назад +1

    great film !!! thank you !!! passion for nature is the most important thing !!!

  • @janjuttner6025
    @janjuttner6025 10 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you so much for this Film!

  • @adventurebound2923
    @adventurebound2923 6 месяцев назад

    Happy world ocean day brothers and sisters.. May our voice and actions be enough for our wildlIngs everywhere.

  • @hfern125
    @hfern125 10 месяцев назад +1

    Please please can you get this on mainstream TV ? It needs to be SEEN by all the millions that buy salmon daily...

  • @berndziesche9770
    @berndziesche9770 10 месяцев назад +7

    @patagonia Great film, but why don't you list this film? Please list it.

  • @christophw2331
    @christophw2331 10 месяцев назад +1

    Great Film, beautiful Images and Scenes, very important topic!

  • @johanpetersson3242
    @johanpetersson3242 10 месяцев назад +2

    Absolute beautiful production. Well done everyone involved. 👏🏻
    Important topic that makes you reflect.

  • @elvasvendsen7700
    @elvasvendsen7700 10 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you, great film! I sent the link to all my family members that eat farmed salmon.

  • @EzeAdventurer
    @EzeAdventurer 10 месяцев назад +5

    If only all brands were like Patagonia!!

  • @lapland_with_Chris
    @lapland_with_Chris 10 месяцев назад

    Such a great film! Thanks for all the efforts you guys put into saving these fish. 🙌

  • @johnhelms8226
    @johnhelms8226 9 месяцев назад

    Iceland is of the most incredible places on earth. There are so many food sources that could define it. I would say that sheep, horse, puffin, and minke whale should be included. I would also say that the world leader in salmon farming is unquestionably the Faroe Islands, which produce the best quality salmon in the world.

  • @ryanpringle2393
    @ryanpringle2393 10 месяцев назад +2

    Superb film and well done to everyone involved in making it 👏 Open cage marine fish farming needs to stop NOW!!!

  • @brunogermain2199
    @brunogermain2199 9 месяцев назад

    great documentary with great people ! inspiring and so true

  • @CleddauDdu
    @CleddauDdu 10 месяцев назад +6

    Iceland is the last stronghold for wild atlantic salmon. They must take the opportunity to ban open pen salmon farming before it's too late for wild fish!

  • @taylorbruce2875
    @taylorbruce2875 10 месяцев назад

    well done Patagonia, a vital topic

  • @Nebresto
    @Nebresto 10 месяцев назад +1

    Human arrogance and ignorance causes so much destruction around the world.. But its good to see so many locals aware of this issue, I hope it truly *is* a popular issue in Iceland, and the people can make the government listen and act in order to protect their nature.

    • @je4777
      @je4777 10 месяцев назад

      very well said

  • @DzudemR
    @DzudemR 3 месяца назад

    Is there a update on this somewhere? What has been done so far ? What did the government so far ?

  • @sis3375
    @sis3375 10 месяцев назад

    Thank you for opening my eyes to this industry , I didn't know it was so destructive and I wrongly associated wild salmon to Norway instead of its mother Island! Thanks, very good job and beautiful movie

    • @endrebrekkesteen3180
      @endrebrekkesteen3180 10 месяцев назад

      It's not that destructive at all. On an industry level, the Norwegian salmon production is one of the most sustainable meat-productions in the world. It has very low carbon emissions, and emissions from the pens are heavily regulated. The sediments on the ocean floor is controlled after each production cycle to ensure sustainability. Although we have some problems with lice and escaping, the extent is limited, and the number of salmons actually breeding in rivers is only a fraction of the escaped individuals (the picture in this film is extremely biased).
      Furthermore, it's not correct that the industry doesn't create any jobs. It is the second largest industry in Norway (only surpassed by the petroleum industry), and is the main employer along the Norwegian coast.
      And when talking about sustainability, the film should have mentioned the enormous positive impact this industry has on global carbon emissions. Currently the FCR (Feed Conversion Ratio) is about 1, meaning that 1 kg of feed equals 1 kg of salmon. No other meat production is near that number. As a comparison, cows have a FCR of 6. In other words, if you eat one kg of cow meat, your carbon footprint is ≈6 times the footprint if you ate salmon.
      But of course, the industry can do better when it comes to fish welfare and local impact on wild salmon (even though the problem is way more limited than what's implied by this film). Therefore, the Norwegian industry is developing closed pens to avoid salmon lice, avoid escaping and hinder pollution of waste from the fish into the fjord.
      Best regards, a MSc in Fisheries and Aquaculture Science not currently working in the industry.

  • @carlogottardo2807
    @carlogottardo2807 10 месяцев назад

    Thank you for sharing this Film Document....

  • @fernsgeorge2
    @fernsgeorge2 9 месяцев назад

    Heart breaking, if it's finished here, then it's finished! As a Scot I can empathise, our sea lochs are being treated the same way and it's too late, Norway ditto. Please listen to the plea of these wonderful people.

  • @AlreadyAUser
    @AlreadyAUser 9 месяцев назад

    My heart goes out to you all as I witness the province of Newfoundland in Canada go down a terrible path.

  • @LarRy-km1xl
    @LarRy-km1xl 10 месяцев назад

    We support your cause! Let the wild salmon swim free as they have for thousands of years without these destructive salmon fish farms! Don’t let greed, money and profit ruin generations to come! Please do the right thing! I’ll do my part and buy only wild salmon!

  • @ClaireCelticMystic
    @ClaireCelticMystic 8 месяцев назад

    I feel desperate to support wild salmon. I am sobbing watching this. I just moved to Scotland, from Maui, Hawaii, after decades of working in Permaculture and Regenerative Farming Community Design. Is there anyone here I can assist in supporting WILD SALMON in Scotland?: I am in Isle of Lewis, West coast of The Outer Hebrides.
    Thank you for making this film.
    This is our most sacred Druid food; salmon, so,
    thank you for caring!
    Aloha, Love, Claire of Nature Clan

  • @KariTh98
    @KariTh98 9 месяцев назад

    Coming from an Icelander who doesn't eat fish: Consumers also have the power and responsibility to object to industrial fish farming by not buying fish unless they know for sure that it's wild caught. That means most people have to drastically reduce their salmon consumption because most of the time, it's farmed salmon and also, restaurants tend to lie about where their fish comes from. Are people willing to make changes and sacrifices or are they all talk, no action?
    Sadly, most Icelanders eat a lot of fish, at least 1-2 times a week with little to no care of where it comes from.

  • @veggie1234
    @veggie1234 7 месяцев назад

    Amazing documentary, sad story.. If people in 300 years look back at our generation they will think we we're blind. Hopefully this will help people see what's happening.

  • @chanodel
    @chanodel 10 месяцев назад

    thank you Patagonia

  • @Ajdsworld
    @Ajdsworld Месяц назад

    its beautiful out there, ive never been and i hope they got those farms out of there.

  • @esgee3829
    @esgee3829 10 месяцев назад

    the husbandry species bit. is fairly interesting. 6:37 unrelatedly, very interesting relatively new song by an icelandic band that sounds like it could be an old american slave song. Vindheim seems like a perfectly competent bean counter. Hopefully the data will convince the icelandic people to do what is right. 17:05 Question for patagonia filmmakers: what is the direct impact of the salmon farming industry? how many jobs created? how much total wages towards gdp? what else is mowi paying to iceland directly or indirectly?

  • @deloreshendrix5712
    @deloreshendrix5712 10 месяцев назад +1

    Those poor suffering animals. This is way we need to stand together against any kind of cruelty on this planet we call home. I have been to Iceland. What a beautiful place . I am surprised that I seen such pristine waters in tourists supported areas. Then areas that are destroyed by commercialism. Terrible. Icelandic fishing was almost destroyed in past. Please learn from our mistakes.

  • @lukebohemian
    @lukebohemian 6 месяцев назад

    Change needs to happen 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼

  • @ronanyhuel
    @ronanyhuel 6 месяцев назад

    A great film. Thanks

  • @williamcowx1039
    @williamcowx1039 10 месяцев назад +4

    I will never eat farmed fish again and I will boycott all these companies. I'll tell everyone I know what i saw here...

  • @kaidame3499
    @kaidame3499 10 месяцев назад +4

    Why does this film has to be produced over and over again for literally every country the exact same thing happens.
    Imagine watching a patagonia production over escaped farmed salmon in Chile in five years or so.
    So short sighted, so sad.

  • @betweenbeachesalaska7017
    @betweenbeachesalaska7017 10 месяцев назад

    Very well done, thank you!

  • @dang4546
    @dang4546 9 месяцев назад

    Salmon do not produce omega-3 fatty acids. They consume them primarily from micro algae. Farmed salmon eat grains so are less likely to be a good source of Omega-3s. Great update!

  • @Fairphone
    @Fairphone 10 месяцев назад

    beautiful film, important message!

  • @runarbs
    @runarbs 10 месяцев назад

    Commenting to help spread this important message.

  • @Mozzamen
    @Mozzamen 10 месяцев назад

    Documentario fatto molto bene.mette in risalto un problema molto importante per l'islanda ma deve aprire gli occhi a tutte le altre nazioni che condividono o hanno altre problematiche simili,dove l'uomo con i suoi interventi artificiali deturpa e cambia una natura che provvede da se stessa da migliaia di anni.le nostre applicazioni il più delle volte recano danno e basta.spero che gli islanndesi lottino veramente con forza e costanza. E servano da lezione e ispirazione per tutte le altre nazioni che vivono situazioni similari.grazie per la realizzazione di questo filmato

  • @martinacederqvist5522
    @martinacederqvist5522 10 месяцев назад

    A beautiful and such an important film.
    The same thing happens in Sweden with the salmon producers in the Baltic Sea. Dead fish in the cages and bords in the safety net. They mismanage both the fish and the sea around them. Smelly and foul-smelling water and a bottom that has never been cleaned in over 30 years. Rules that should be followed do not follow them and yet they are allowed to run the business year after year.
    The industry should know and do better and consumers should do the same.

  • @sailonsailon
    @sailonsailon 10 месяцев назад

    What about "harmoniously raised" salmon farming efforts taking place in Patagonia, Chile?

  • @photographywithdanny9845
    @photographywithdanny9845 9 месяцев назад

    Awesome work!

  • @ねぎまん-r2k
    @ねぎまん-r2k 10 месяцев назад

    日本でもノルウェーやアイスランド産のサーモンをよく見かけます。背景にこのような問題がある事を知ることが出来て良かったです。

  • @artbargestudio
    @artbargestudio 10 месяцев назад

    Thank you. An extremely well made documentary. I hope you can stop the salmon farming to preserve wild salmon for the future.

  • @paulbeauvois8576
    @paulbeauvois8576 9 месяцев назад

    Great documentary

  • @onkelprores
    @onkelprores 10 месяцев назад

    Thank you - Only the people together can make the government switch. Unfortunately the fish farming industry itself will continue no matter what to advertise for a sustainable production.

  • @accorsistudios
    @accorsistudios 10 месяцев назад

    It would be helpful to know who directed, edited and DP'd this film.

  • @gregsage1605
    @gregsage1605 7 месяцев назад +1

    Well Done.

  • @ZEWNATURY
    @ZEWNATURY 8 месяцев назад

    AMAZING!!!❤

  • @jean-baptiste-vidal
    @jean-baptiste-vidal 10 месяцев назад

    Great film to show up the world what is wrong and what people can do to protect their nature and communities. Hopefully Iceland will ban those fish farming and show the world how to do it!

  • @luckchen55555
    @luckchen55555 8 месяцев назад

    Close them down immediately! Stop buying Salmon also! Very good Doc.!

  • @willcrook1924
    @willcrook1924 10 месяцев назад +1

    Saw a farm on the West coast of Lismore, it was like they felt they had to hide it from the mainland. The salmon were just thrashing about and jumping into eachother. Can't have been nice for them.

  • @MrKansas69
    @MrKansas69 10 месяцев назад

    The ironic thing was before I watched this film I was l looking for something to eat in the cabinet and noticed a tin of "Faroe Island Salmon" that was gifted to us, I am guessing was Farmed salmon

  • @diego-pd5ry
    @diego-pd5ry 10 месяцев назад

    Spettacolo, nice film!!Though so sad native species are losing to genetically modified animals like we already did with plants and vegetables. I want to share a little story and ask fellow Canadians for some backup.
    At least 15 years ago we discovered on a family trip, quote the fridge magnet, "Salmon Head Recovery Program - Fisheries and Oceans Canada". It was incredible what they were doing. Basically, instead of breading stock salmon, they increased native salmon's survival rate by taking care of laid eggs. Fish was bred from 0 to a couple cm, and each pool had water rushing through the streams where the eggs were taken (hints of the seriousness of the program). Then tagged and released back thousands and thousands of small fish in the stream of origin, the survival rate was from 3% to +60% (Dad's story says 93%!!). Many of these facilities were distributed along the coast and rivers. That ensured each Canadian in British Colombia had the right to fish a tagged salmon a day!! I also remember a healthy fish industry with many boats and strict rules as fisherboats wouldn't sell me fish on the dock.
    Can anyone tell me if these kinds of programs are still active and what are their impact on the environment? And if the programs like these are only government founded is that the only hold back?
    Thank you

  • @mariateresamendez155
    @mariateresamendez155 10 месяцев назад

    My son dreams of fly fising for wild salmon in Iceland.....hope he gets there in time 😢

  • @marcoalbanesi1991
    @marcoalbanesi1991 23 дня назад

    L'essere vivente PIÙ DANNOSO, è l'essere UMANO!!!
    SONO CON VOI ISLANDESI!!!!

  • @thisismarto1027
    @thisismarto1027 10 месяцев назад

    Touching.

  • @Stringythingy
    @Stringythingy 10 месяцев назад

    How I hope Iceland goes down in history as the nation that proudly turned a corner and didn’t follow the rest over the cliff into a dead sea.

  • @itsallgood21
    @itsallgood21 9 месяцев назад

    Don’t read this if you’ve already made up your mind about this film being great.
    My reflections? It seems like a missed opportunity not to showcase:
    - rate of salmon farming increase (Manolin data cite Iceland has had 1439% increase since 2014 - this was so easy to find and take as hard evidence of extreme scale, likely the root cause of such bad practices)
    - more data about rate of change and impact of almost all points made
    - steel-man the other side’s argument (as opposed to straw-man) then show how it categorically does/does not meet the standards the people of Iceland want.
    It was all very emotive which makes a weaker argument under scrutiny. If this is important - and I believe it is - let’s not leave videos like this easy to cast aside for the industry.
    Also, there are some better practices under certain certification you can look for on packaging if you or someone you know is having a hard time letting go of salmon in their diet. Look for certifications like the Aquaculture Stewardship Council (ASC) or Marine Stewardship Council (MSC) for more sustainably farmed options.

  • @theproclaimer4000
    @theproclaimer4000 10 месяцев назад +1

    Can’t find this film on You Tube ?

  • @samshepperrd
    @samshepperrd 10 месяцев назад

    As much as i like fish i very seldom eat it. As much as i loved fishing, i haven't fished in many years. The continuation of fish has implications far beyond our stomachs.
    Salmon are the reason there is do much plant and animal growth along the streams and rivers of the US and Canadian west coast. They bring the nutrients of the ocean far up their tributaries where their bodies nourish the whole ecosystem there.
    Sadly, there are so many dams on rivers going to the sea here that there salmon and migratory trout populations barely exist anymore.

  • @yoMuggy
    @yoMuggy 10 месяцев назад

    Existe t’il une cagnotte pour faire un don pour faire bouger les choses ? Ou autre chose ?

    • @patagonia
      @patagonia  10 месяцев назад

      Nous vous recommandons de signer la pétition ici: letsundothis.com/signature

  • @ronapaklek
    @ronapaklek 10 месяцев назад

    Keep wild salmon alive!

  • @TheBalentino
    @TheBalentino 9 месяцев назад

    Incredible :(

  • @privacytest9126
    @privacytest9126 10 месяцев назад +1

    One hundred percent on the money, it's criminal neglect of our wild salmon. Salmon farming should only be permitted on land. Never, ever at sea.

  • @movewithtom9747
    @movewithtom9747 10 месяцев назад

    A really harrowing video! Similar to another story told by Patagonia "Artifishal". Stories like this are the only way to make people feel the need for change. Ironic that I received a paid add from HelloFresh for Salmon during the segment.

  • @matteoz.1222
    @matteoz.1222 9 месяцев назад

    Io sto con i Norvegesi ed Islandesi! E con i salmoni! La natura e gli animali vanno rispettati! Stop allevamenti intensivi!

  • @wedkarstwospinningowe
    @wedkarstwospinningowe 9 месяцев назад

    What is the government's response?

  • @25minusthree
    @25minusthree 10 месяцев назад +3

    Some fair points, but in general the film is very subjective, generally the points explained sound like they make sense, but very contextually put, and also what is this documentary about? saying that an industry is bad? sure...same as 99% of the industries, is it supposed to be painful to see an icelandic surfer feeling bad that his view of the ocean has been altered and he can't drink his beer in the same way?! seriously? I know the whole thing about the Patagonia owner and him being involved in aquaculture competitors.
    So maybe mr. Chouinard who hunts pink salmon in the Pacific to fill up his pockets and is loaded with dirty money should take it easy and expose the problem in a more objective way.

    • @jamiecuthbert7726
      @jamiecuthbert7726 10 месяцев назад +1

      It's not subjective. It's factual. And quite frankly we need more messaging like this to reach - and educate - the masses. Patagonia cares deeply about our environment and our wild salmon populations which are being destroyed thanks to a toxic industry that has hoodwinked consumers and politicians for years. It needs to stop.

    • @25minusthree
      @25minusthree 10 месяцев назад +1

      @@jamiecuthbert7726 depending how you look at the big picture, are those diseased fish statistically signifcant in terms of production numbers? Have you seen chicken farms? Also they vaguely say “using chemicals” to treat fish, they need to say which, if it’s peroxide and so on and at low levels they’re virtually unharmful, but to an uneducated public any sort of big claim second by some dramatic pictures is enough to generalise, therefore the film is quite subjective and just picking and choosing the info it gives.

    • @jamiecuthbert7726
      @jamiecuthbert7726 10 месяцев назад

      ​@@25minusthree it's far more significant than you or I could comprehend. There are some salmon farms that have mortality rates of over 70%, the average is 25%. Think each farm has between 10 and 12 circular pens, each with between 30-40k of salmon. EACH. The numbers are not blown out of proportion either with many companies (i.e. Mowi) having to release the data points. Re the chemicals used, the main one one of concern is hydrogen peroxide which is being used to treat sea lice outbreaks in increasing amounts. The impact on the surrounding environment is not a good one with lobsters and other fish being wiped out to create dead zones. 120,000 metric tons is the figure referenced in a recently published book called The New Fish (by two Norwegian whistleblowers). It's a brilliant piece of journalism which exposes what is happening across the industry. The FT also produced a powerful piece on the hidden cost of supermarket salmon in January. Worth digging out if you're interested.

    • @denominator208
      @denominator208 8 месяцев назад

      @@25minusthree You are the "uneducated public", you fool!