Nearly 10000 fishing boats have been lifted from ban and set sail! Jiangsu, Zhejiang and other regions have launched the first batch of fishing boats after the summer fishing ban
On August 6th, four special licensed fishing vessels for coastal operations in Jiangsu and Zhejiang provinces ended the fishing ban in the East China Sea ahead of schedule and began fishing, also known as "small opening fishing".
On the afternoon of August 5th, the reporter saw in Dongzaogang, Haimen District, Nantong, Jiangsu that 62 fishing boats that met the conditions for "small-scale fishing" were gradually leaving the port. That night, the port of Lusi Fishing Port located in Qidong, Nantong was brightly lit, and fishing boats were busy preparing for the final stage. On the early morning of August 6th, the lock of Lusi Fishing Port was opened on time, and more than 130 fishing boats orderly departed in the darkness.
Fisherman Jiang Hao: It will take at least 3-4 hours to reach the fishing area, and the main targets for fishing are golden hook shrimp, crabs, and plate fish.
![Nearly 10000 fishing boats have been lifted from ban and set sail! Jiangsu, Zhejiang and other regions have launched the first batch of fishing boats after the summer fishing ban](https://a5qu.com/upload/images/6b9857b8740d66ebc10367d7a97acd39.jpg)
In Ningbo, Zhoushan, Taizhou and other places in Zhejiang Province, nearly 10000 fishing boats that have obtained fishing permits are also experiencing a "small opening fishing". At 8:00 am on August 6th, at Shenjiamen Fishing Port in Putuo, Zhoushan, Zhejiang, fishing boats docked neatly, and small boats transporting daily necessities shuttle through the port, delivering daily necessities and other supplies to the fishing boats. At 10 o'clock in the morning at the Shipu Fishing Port in Xiangshan, the sound of firecrackers echoed one after another. The fully equipped fishing boats slowly left the dock and headed towards the East China Sea.
The Zhejiang Provincial Fishery Emergency Response Command Center lifted the emergency response to typhoon prevention in offshore fishing at 10 o'clock on August 6th, and allowed fishing vessels to go out to sea for production operations west of 124 degrees east longitude. In addition, this year is the first year of special charter fishing, and all ships going out to sea must report their daily catch. Due to the fact that the fishing boats are all fishing in the nearshore, this batch of fishing boats has arrived at the fishing ground one after another this evening. A batch of fresh catches, including red shrimp, slippery skin shrimp, swimming crab, pomfret, and small yellow croaker, will be served on the public's dining table tomorrow and the day after.