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Fishermen fear encroachment from offshore wind projects

Fishermen fear encroachment from offshore wind projects May 23, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail STONINGTON, Conn. (AP) Fishermen in Connecticut and along the northeastern U.S. coastline who have struggled to survive in the face of regulations meant to rebuild stocks of cod, flounder and other species say they are facing another threat offshore wind projects. Some say they are not opposed to green energy projects, but that they want more input on the projects potential effect on their business. “Just don’t put it on prime fishing grounds, Joe Gilbert, who owns four scallop and fishing boats based at Stonington s Town Dock, told The Day. “We’re racing forward with all these projects, with no science. This has never been done on this scale any place on earth.”

The Day - Commercial fishermen say they are being ignored on wind power projects - News from southeastern Connecticut

Massachusetts fisherman fear dead zones as massive wind farms loom

Massachusetts fishermen fear ‘dead zones’ as massive wind farms loom Marie Szaniszlo © Provided by Boston Herald Plymouth, MA. - May 19: Ed Barrett, President of the Mass FishermenÕs Partnership, photographed in front of his boat in Plymouth Harbor on May 19, 2021 in Downtown, Plymouth, MA. (Staff Photo By Stuart Cahill/MediaNews Group/Boston Herald) Vineyard Wind, the company given federal approval this month to build the nation’s first utility-scale offshore wind project, could be the harbinger of a new age of wind energy in the U.S. but some fear it also could irreparably harm Massachsuetts fishing and lobstering industries where it will be built.

Massachusetts fishermen fear dead zones as massive wind farms loom

Massachusetts fishermen fear ‘dead zones’ as massive wind farms loom Marie Szaniszlo © Provided by Boston Herald Plymouth, MA. - May 19: Ed Barrett, President of the Mass FishermenÕs Partnership, photographed in front of his boat in Plymouth Harbor on May 19, 2021 in Downtown, Plymouth, MA. (Staff Photo By Stuart Cahill/MediaNews Group/Boston Herald) Vineyard Wind, the company given federal approval this month to build the nation’s first utility-scale offshore wind project, could be the harbinger of a new age of wind energy in the U.S. but some fear it also could irreparably harm Massachsuetts fishing and lobstering industries where it will be built.

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