Q&A with Jeremy Wade & Jack Perks : Britain's Hidden Fishes

[@ednaashcraft650]

Great interview, thank you so very much. Love your work.

[@rhodrievans3602]

Thanks Jack. I can only imagine the effort and dedication that goes into your work. It's utterly fascinating.

[@Chasingscalesspecieshunt]

thanks

[@damianowens5066]

Brilliant I really enjoyed watching this 👍

[@solangehapette8989]

I love Jeremy Wade ❤️

[@natureisallpowerful]

Well done Jack

[@FlyfishingLwyd]

Where can you watch this?

[@SaxonOak]

why they not sit ? and from wich year is this , 2023?

[@garygranato9164]

thank you, but that plonker saying complain to your mp. like thats gonna make any difference

[@nathanaelsmith3553]

Well, water quality is increasingly in the news. There is a political dimension to this as unfortunately the decisions made by MPs can often have a greater environmental impact than the decisions made by you and I, so influencing them is important. Education, reporting and films like Jack's do this indirectly, and practical action at a local level can also be effective, but only government can influence the water companies' and legislate against pollution. Maybe inviting people with influence in national and local government to events like this might be more effective than just writing a letter to your MP. People who use waterways and the coast recreationally are also concerned about water quality, so building alliances with them might be another useful strategy.