A pump boat suspected of involvement in fish-bombing activities in Kunak waters was detained by Malaysian Maritime Enforcement Agency (MMEA) personnel early yesterday.

We hosted a group of dedicated students from China for a hands-on Coral Restoration workshop as part of our ongoing Stop Fish Bombing initiative.

At Stop Fish Bombing, we believe in protecting our oceans and the people who call them home.

The Sabah government will deploy more patrol teams from the Fisheries Department to curb unsustainable fishing activities in state waters.

SFB Malaysia’s Executive Director Terence Lim recently sat down for a chat about Fish Bombing with 1StopBorneo Wildlife.

The Department of Fisheries Sabah (DoFS) led the Anti Fish Bombing (AFB) Programme on Wednesday, bringing together government agencies, civil society, and community representatives to strengthen efforts against fish bombing.

Stop Fish Bombing Malaysia (SFBMY), in collaboration with WWF-Malaysia and the Semporna Island Project (SIP), today successfully concluded a vital workshop aimed at equipping local enforcement agencies with the skills to effectively interpret data from real-time fish bomb detection systems.

Fish bombing. A mere two-word term but the destructive act, which began decades ago in Sabah, has yet to be stopped.

Bilkuin Jimi Salih doesn’t remember how old he was when he learned to dive, only, that all the men in his family can do it.

Terence Lim from Stop Fish Bombing MY attended the Sabah BLUE ECONOMY CONFERENCE (SIBEC 2024) to be part of the solutions for sustainable fishing practices.

Five men were arrested for fishing using explosives off Mengalum island, some 56km northwest of the Sabah capital.

Sabah will consider reviving a special committee that looks into curbing fish-bombing, which continues to be a challenge for state authorities.

The Malaysian Maritime Enforcement Agency (MMEA) foiled fish-bombing activities in waters off Pulau Kun Kun.

The State Government should consider increasing fines or even prison terms for those found guilty of damaging coral reefs, which are natural treasures for Sabah.

The Malaysian Maritime Enforcement Agency (MMEA) foiled a fish-bombing activity in waters off Pulau Sakar, here, on Thursday.

The Malaysian Maritime Enforcement Agency (MMEA) detained two boats for committing various offences off the east of Kampung Pangkalan, Kunak and south of Pulau Timbun Mata.

The state government should consider increasing fines or even imprisonment for those found guilty of damaging coral reefs.

Around 134kg of fish, believed to have been caught using explosives, was seized from a market in Sabah’s Kunak district during a three-day operation.

More serious action is needed to tackle fish bombing in Sabah Semporna, says state Tourism, Culture and Environment minister Datuk Christina Liew.

A fisherman believed to have been using explosives to catch fish was arrested at Gaya Island, a 10-minute boat ride from here.