A project by the NGO Good Karma Projects that shows the wealth and threats of the Mediterranean
The Museum of the Port of Tarragona will be the scene, this Saturday 27 January, at 5.30 p.m., of the preview of the documentary ‘Med 2050. More fish than plastic in the sea’, a production of the NGO Good Karma Projects which explains the various projects it carries out to protect and conserve the biodiversity of the Mediterranean Sea. The documentary complements the photographic exhibition that can be visited at the same museum until February 15.
An interactive experience with the presence of the President of the Port
The presentation of the documentary will have the participation of the president of the Port, Saül Garreta, and there will be a guided tour of the photographic exhibition showing the images of the Good Karma Projects projects. In addition, there will be a debate and a round table with the protagonists of the documentary and experts in the field. The event will be an opportunity to approach the problem of sea pollution and the solutions that are being worked on in an optimistic and active way.
A documentary that unites environmental action, scientific research and social awareness
The documentary ‘Med 2050. More fish than plastic in the sea’ aims to awaken love for the Mediterranean, highlighting its natural and cultural wealth, while raising awareness of the main threats that endanger it. The MED2050 project wants to promote a change in society, towards a lifestyle that is more respectful of the ocean and its inhabitants.
The documentary narrates the chronicle of a journey of more than 700 miles (more than 1,200 km) through the Mediterranean, in which we learn the inspiring stories behind the projects that struggle to face the main environmental challenges of the sea: the loss of biodiversity, overfishing, acidification, global warming and plastic pollution. The documentary shows environmental action, scientific research and social awareness combining to seek sustainable solutions and alternatives.
A photographic exhibition that shows the beauty and fragility of the sea
The photographic exhibition ‘Med 2050: More fish than plastics in the sea’ is made up of 20 large-format photographs that reflect the actions carried out by the NGO Good Karma Projects and that can be seen in the documentary. The exhibition aims to convey a constructive and hopeful message, highlighting the beauty and diversity of the sea, while raising awareness of the main threats that affect it. The final goal is to make the public aware of the importance of taking care of our seas and the footprint that humans leave on the sea. The exhibition can be visited at the Museum of the Port of Tarragona with free entry and without prior reservation until February 15.
