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Rescuing migrants in the Mediterranean sea 27 June 2022
Michael Bunel / Le Pictorium
LePictoriumV_304948.mp4
DWB rescue teams from the ambulance ship Geo Barents rescued 71 people shipwrecked in the central Mediterranean. 22 people were lost at sea despite the efforts of the rescue teams. 27 June 2022
Soumbédioune fish market in Dakar (Senegal)
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0304526.jpg
Soumbédioune beach and fish market in Dakar, Senegal, March 14, 2025.
Soumbédioune fish market in Dakar (Senegal)
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0304527.jpg
Soumbédioune beach and fish market in Dakar, Senegal, March 14, 2025.
Soumbédioune fish market in Dakar (Senegal)
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0304528.jpg
Soumbédioune beach and fish market in Dakar, Senegal, March 14, 2025.
Soumbédioune fish market in Dakar (Senegal)
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0304529.jpg
Soumbédioune beach and fish market in Dakar, Senegal, March 14, 2025.
Soumbédioune fish market in Dakar (Senegal)
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0304530.jpg
Soumbédioune beach and fish market in Dakar, Senegal, March 14, 2025.
Soumbédioune fish market in Dakar (Senegal)
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0304531.jpg
Soumbédioune beach and fish market in Dakar, Senegal, March 14, 2025.
Soumbédioune fish market in Dakar (Senegal)
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0304532.jpg
Soumbédioune beach and fish market in Dakar, Senegal, March 14, 2025.
Soumbédioune fish market in Dakar (Senegal)
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0304533.jpg
Soumbédioune beach and fish market in Dakar, Senegal, March 14, 2025.
Soumbédioune fish market in Dakar (Senegal)
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0304534.jpg
Soumbédioune beach and fish market in Dakar, Senegal, March 14, 2025.
Soumbédioune fish market in Dakar (Senegal)
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0304535.jpg
Soumbédioune beach and fish market in Dakar, Senegal, March 14, 2025.
Soumbédioune fish market in Dakar (Senegal)
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0304536.jpg
Soumbédioune beach and fish market in Dakar, Senegal, March 14, 2025.
Soumbédioune fish market in Dakar (Senegal)
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0304537.jpg
Soumbédioune beach and fish market in Dakar, Senegal, March 14, 2025.
Soumbédioune fish market in Dakar (Senegal)
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0304538.jpg
Soumbédioune beach and fish market in Dakar, Senegal, March 14, 2025.
Pointe des Almadies in Dakar, Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303849.jpg
View of the restaurants lining the small beach at Pointe des Almadies in Dakar, Senegal, March 2, 2025.
Pointe des Almadies in Dakar, Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303850.jpg
View of the restaurants lining the small beach at Pointe des Almadies in Dakar, Senegal, March 2, 2025.
Pointe des Almadies in Dakar, Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303851.jpg
Men relax on a small beach at Pointe des Almadies in Dakar, Senegal, March 2, 2025.
Pointe des Almadies in Dakar, Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303852.jpg
Men relax on a small beach at Pointe des Almadies in Dakar, Senegal, March 2, 2025.
Artisanal fishing in Cayar in Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303463.jpg
In Cayar, in the Thiès region of Senegal, on February 8, 2025, thousands of colorful pirogues are neatly lined up along the beach during this peak fishing season, marked by repeated trips out to sea and back. The shoreline is bustling with activity as numerous people involved in the artisanal fishing industry work diligently with each pirogue's arrival. Men, women, and children all take part in the tasks.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Artisanal fishing in Cayar in Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303464.jpg
In Cayar, in the Thiès region of Senegal, on February 8, 2025, thousands of colorful pirogues are neatly lined up along the beach during this peak fishing season, marked by repeated trips out to sea and back. The shoreline is bustling with activity as numerous people involved in the artisanal fishing industry work diligently with each pirogue's arrival. Men, women, and children all take part in the tasks.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Artisanal fishing in Cayar in Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303465.jpg
In Cayar, in the Thiès region of Senegal, on February 8, 2025, thousands of colorful pirogues are neatly lined up along the beach during this peak fishing season, marked by repeated trips out to sea and back. The shoreline is bustling with activity as numerous people involved in the artisanal fishing industry work diligently with each pirogue's arrival. Men, women, and children all take part in the tasks.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Artisanal fishing in Cayar in Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303466.jpg
In Cayar, in the Thiès region of Senegal, on February 8, 2025, thousands of colorful pirogues are neatly lined up along the beach during this peak fishing season, marked by repeated trips out to sea and back. The shoreline is bustling with activity as numerous people involved in the artisanal fishing industry work diligently with each pirogue's arrival. Men, women, and children all take part in the tasks.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Artisanal fishing in Cayar in Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303467.jpg
In Cayar, in the Thiès region of Senegal, on February 8, 2025, thousands of colorful pirogues are neatly lined up along the beach during this peak fishing season, marked by repeated trips out to sea and back. The shoreline is bustling with activity as numerous people involved in the artisanal fishing industry work diligently with each pirogue's arrival. Men, women, and children all take part in the tasks.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Artisanal fishing in Cayar in Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303468.jpg
In Cayar, in the Thiès region of Senegal, on February 8, 2025, thousands of colorful pirogues are neatly lined up along the beach during this peak fishing season, marked by repeated trips out to sea and back. The shoreline is bustling with activity as numerous people involved in the artisanal fishing industry work diligently with each pirogue's arrival. Men, women, and children all take part in the tasks.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Artisanal fishing in Cayar in Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303469.jpg
In Cayar, in the Thiès region of Senegal, on February 8, 2025, thousands of colorful pirogues are neatly lined up along the beach during this peak fishing season, marked by repeated trips out to sea and back. The shoreline is bustling with activity as numerous people involved in the artisanal fishing industry work diligently with each pirogue's arrival. Men, women, and children all take part in the tasks.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Artisanal fishing in Cayar in Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303470.jpg
In Cayar, in the Thiès region of Senegal, on February 8, 2025, thousands of colorful pirogues are neatly lined up along the beach during this peak fishing season, marked by repeated trips out to sea and back. The shoreline is bustling with activity as numerous people involved in the artisanal fishing industry work diligently with each pirogue's arrival. Men, women, and children all take part in the tasks.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Artisanal fishing in Cayar in Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303471.jpg
In Cayar, in the Thiès region of Senegal, on February 8, 2025, thousands of colorful pirogues are neatly lined up along the beach during this peak fishing season, marked by repeated trips out to sea and back. The shoreline is bustling with activity as numerous people involved in the artisanal fishing industry work diligently with each pirogue's arrival. Men, women, and children all take part in the tasks.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Artisanal fishing in Cayar in Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303472.jpg
In Cayar, in the Thiès region of Senegal, on February 8, 2025, thousands of colorful pirogues are neatly lined up along the beach during this peak fishing season, marked by repeated trips out to sea and back. The shoreline is bustling with activity as numerous people involved in the artisanal fishing industry work diligently with each pirogue's arrival. Men, women, and children all take part in the tasks.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Artisanal fishing in Cayar in Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303473.jpg
In Cayar, in the Thiès region of Senegal, on February 8, 2025, thousands of colorful pirogues are neatly lined up along the beach during this peak fishing season, marked by repeated trips out to sea and back. The shoreline is bustling with activity as numerous people involved in the artisanal fishing industry work diligently with each pirogue's arrival. Men, women, and children all take part in the tasks.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Artisanal fishing in Cayar in Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303474.jpg
In Cayar, in the Thiès region of Senegal, on February 8, 2025, thousands of colorful pirogues are neatly lined up along the beach during this peak fishing season, marked by repeated trips out to sea and back. The shoreline is bustling with activity as numerous people involved in the artisanal fishing industry work diligently with each pirogue's arrival. Men, women, and children all take part in the tasks.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Artisanal fishing in Cayar in Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303475.jpg
In Cayar, in the Thiès region of Senegal, on February 8, 2025, thousands of colorful pirogues are neatly lined up along the beach during this peak fishing season, marked by repeated trips out to sea and back. The shoreline is bustling with activity as numerous people involved in the artisanal fishing industry work diligently with each pirogue's arrival. Men, women, and children all take part in the tasks.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Artisanal fishing in Cayar in Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303476.jpg
In Cayar, in the Thiès region of Senegal, on February 8, 2025, thousands of colorful pirogues are neatly lined up along the beach during this peak fishing season, marked by repeated trips out to sea and back. The shoreline is bustling with activity as numerous people involved in the artisanal fishing industry work diligently with each pirogue's arrival. Men, women, and children all take part in the tasks.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Artisanal fishing in Cayar in Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303477.jpg
In Cayar, in the Thiès region of Senegal, on February 8, 2025, thousands of colorful pirogues are neatly lined up along the beach during this peak fishing season, marked by repeated trips out to sea and back. The shoreline is bustling with activity as numerous people involved in the artisanal fishing industry work diligently with each pirogue's arrival. Men, women, and children all take part in the tasks.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Artisanal fishing in Cayar in Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303478.jpg
In Cayar, in the Thiès region of Senegal, on February 8, 2025, thousands of colorful pirogues are neatly lined up along the beach during this peak fishing season, marked by repeated trips out to sea and back. The shoreline is bustling with activity as numerous people involved in the artisanal fishing industry work diligently with each pirogue's arrival. Men, women, and children all take part in the tasks.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Artisanal fishing in Cayar in Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303479.jpg
In Cayar, in the Thiès region of Senegal, on February 8, 2025, thousands of colorful pirogues are neatly lined up along the beach during this peak fishing season, marked by repeated trips out to sea and back. The shoreline is bustling with activity as numerous people involved in the artisanal fishing industry work diligently with each pirogue's arrival. Men, women, and children all take part in the tasks.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Artisanal fishing in Cayar in Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303480.jpg
In Cayar, in the Thiès region of Senegal, on February 8, 2025, thousands of colorful pirogues are neatly lined up along the beach during this peak fishing season, marked by repeated trips out to sea and back. The shoreline is bustling with activity as numerous people involved in the artisanal fishing industry work diligently with each pirogue's arrival. Men, women, and children all take part in the tasks.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Artisanal fishing in Cayar in Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303481.jpg
In Cayar, in the Thiès region of Senegal, on February 8, 2025, thousands of colorful pirogues are neatly lined up along the beach during this peak fishing season, marked by repeated trips out to sea and back. The shoreline is bustling with activity as numerous people involved in the artisanal fishing industry work diligently with each pirogue's arrival. Men, women, and children all take part in the tasks.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Artisanal fishing in Cayar in Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303482.jpg
In Cayar, in the Thiès region of Senegal, on February 8, 2025, thousands of colorful pirogues are neatly lined up along the beach during this peak fishing season, marked by repeated trips out to sea and back. The shoreline is bustling with activity as numerous people involved in the artisanal fishing industry work diligently with each pirogue's arrival. Men, women, and children all take part in the tasks.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Artisanal fishing in Cayar in Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303483.jpg
In Cayar, in the Thiès region of Senegal, on February 8, 2025, thousands of colorful pirogues are neatly lined up along the beach during this peak fishing season, marked by repeated trips out to sea and back. The shoreline is bustling with activity as numerous people involved in the artisanal fishing industry work diligently with each pirogue's arrival. Men, women, and children all take part in the tasks.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Artisanal fishing in Cayar in Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303484.jpg
In Cayar, in the Thiès region of Senegal, on February 8, 2025, thousands of colorful pirogues are neatly lined up along the beach during this peak fishing season, marked by repeated trips out to sea and back. The shoreline is bustling with activity as numerous people involved in the artisanal fishing industry work diligently with each pirogue's arrival. Men, women, and children all take part in the tasks.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Artisanal fishing in Cayar in Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303485.jpg
In Cayar, in the Thiès region of Senegal, on February 8, 2025, thousands of colorful pirogues are neatly lined up along the beach during this peak fishing season, marked by repeated trips out to sea and back. The shoreline is bustling with activity as numerous people involved in the artisanal fishing industry work diligently with each pirogue's arrival. Men, women, and children all take part in the tasks.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Artisanal fishing in Cayar in Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303486.jpg
In Cayar, in the Thiès region of Senegal, on February 8, 2025, thousands of colorful pirogues are neatly lined up along the beach during this peak fishing season, marked by repeated trips out to sea and back. The shoreline is bustling with activity as numerous people involved in the artisanal fishing industry work diligently with each pirogue's arrival. Men, women, and children all take part in the tasks.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Artisanal fishing in Cayar in Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303487.jpg
In Cayar, in the Thiès region of Senegal, on February 8, 2025, thousands of colorful pirogues are neatly lined up along the beach during this peak fishing season, marked by repeated trips out to sea and back. The shoreline is bustling with activity as numerous people involved in the artisanal fishing industry work diligently with each pirogue's arrival. Men, women, and children all take part in the tasks.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Artisanal fishing in Cayar in Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303488.jpg
In Cayar, in the Thiès region of Senegal, on February 8, 2025, thousands of colorful pirogues are neatly lined up along the beach during this peak fishing season, marked by repeated trips out to sea and back. The shoreline is bustling with activity as numerous people involved in the artisanal fishing industry work diligently with each pirogue's arrival. Men, women, and children all take part in the tasks.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Artisanal fishing in Cayar in Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303489.jpg
In Cayar, in the Thiès region of Senegal, on February 8, 2025, thousands of colorful pirogues are neatly lined up along the beach during this peak fishing season, marked by repeated trips out to sea and back. The shoreline is bustling with activity as numerous people involved in the artisanal fishing industry work diligently with each pirogue's arrival. Men, women, and children all take part in the tasks.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Artisanal fishing in Cayar in Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303490.jpg
In Cayar, in the Thiès region of Senegal, on February 8, 2025, thousands of colorful pirogues are neatly lined up along the beach during this peak fishing season, marked by repeated trips out to sea and back. The shoreline is bustling with activity as numerous people involved in the artisanal fishing industry work diligently with each pirogue's arrival. Men, women, and children all take part in the tasks.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Artisanal fishing in Cayar in Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303491.jpg
In Cayar, in the Thiès region of Senegal, on February 8, 2025, thousands of colorful pirogues are neatly lined up along the beach during this peak fishing season, marked by repeated trips out to sea and back. The shoreline is bustling with activity as numerous people involved in the artisanal fishing industry work diligently with each pirogue's arrival. Men, women, and children all take part in the tasks.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Artisanal fishing in Cayar in Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303492.jpg
In Cayar, in the Thiès region of Senegal, on February 8, 2025, thousands of colorful pirogues are neatly lined up along the beach during this peak fishing season, marked by repeated trips out to sea and back. The shoreline is bustling with activity as numerous people involved in the artisanal fishing industry work diligently with each pirogue's arrival. Men, women, and children all take part in the tasks.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Artisanal fishing in Cayar in Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303493.jpg
In Cayar, in the Thiès region of Senegal, on February 8, 2025, thousands of colorful pirogues are neatly lined up along the beach during this peak fishing season, marked by repeated trips out to sea and back. The shoreline is bustling with activity as numerous people involved in the artisanal fishing industry work diligently with each pirogue's arrival. Men, women, and children all take part in the tasks.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Artisanal fishing in Cayar in Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303494.jpg
A refrigerated truck on a street in Cayar, in the Thiès region of Senegal, on February 8, 2025. Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Artisanal fishing in Cayar in Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303495.jpg
Street in the city center of Cayar, in the Thiès region of Senegal, on February 8, 2025. Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Artisanal fishing in Cayar in Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303496.jpg
Street in the city center of Cayar, in the Thiès region of Senegal, on February 8, 2025. Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Artisanal fishing in Cayar in Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303497.jpg
Street in the city center of Cayar, in the Thiès region of Senegal, on February 8, 2025. Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Artisanal fishing in Cayar in Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303498.jpg
Street in the city center of Cayar, in the Thiès region of Senegal, on February 8, 2025. Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Artisanal fishing in Cayar in Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303499.jpg
Street in the city center of Cayar, in the Thiès region of Senegal, on February 8, 2025. Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Artisanal fishing in Cayar in Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303500.jpg
Street in the city center of Cayar, in the Thiès region of Senegal, on February 8, 2025. Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Artisanal fishing in Cayar in Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303501.jpg
Street in the city center of Cayar, in the Thiès region of Senegal, on February 8, 2025. Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Artisanal fishing in Cayar in Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303502.jpg
Street in the city center of Cayar, in the Thiès region of Senegal, on February 8, 2025. Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Artisanal fishing in Cayar in Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303503.jpg
Street in the city center of Cayar, in the Thiès region of Senegal, on February 8, 2025. Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
Artisanal fishing in Cayar in Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303504.jpg
Street in the city center of Cayar, in the Thiès region of Senegal, on February 8, 2025. Cayar, a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants located approximately 60 km north of Dakar on the Grande-Côte, is one of the most important fishing ports in Senegal. In recent years, it has been a major departure point for often overcrowded and ill-equipped boats attempting the dangerous journey across the Atlantic to Europe and the Spanish Canary Islands.
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