THTC's Carbon Neutral Organic cotton t-shirts are certified by the Fair Wear Foundation, The Soil Association and The Carbon Trust.

Please check the size chart associated with this t-shirt to make sure you order the correct size. The sizes of these slim fit tees are as follows: Small: size 8 / Medium: size 10 / Large: size 12 / XL: size 14

If, however, your t-shirt doesn't fit when it arrives you will be able to exchange it if returned within 2 weeks for a different size or a full refund.

With global fish stocks due to run out within 20 years the message behind this t-shirt has never been more urgent.

Printed with water-based inks on organic, carbon neutral cotton t-shirts.

Designed by Mau Mau

The end of most seafood by 2048? That’s the prediction made by scientists if the current trend of fishing continues. But why should we care?

In short, because the world is connected through ecosystems and taking links out of the chain leads us into unknown waters, so to speak. The number of ways in which our sea life is threatened seems as vast as the number of species affected by their consequences. Major concerns include illegal fishing, overfishing, fish discard and unregulated waters to name a few.

Effective eco-systems rely on the balanced interaction of organisms and animals to maintain healthy populations. We are currently witnessing major disruptions to this balance and even the best scientific minds cannot accurately predict the scale of its consequences in the future. One thing is for sure, the human population is growing and with more mouths to feed, something must be done. 

It’s not all doom and gloom. Populations can slowly rise again with effectively enforced government legislation. An example of this is in New England (north-eastern corner of the United States) where they’ve enjoyed a rise in groundfish (Atlantic cod, haddock, flounders, hake, Pollock) in recent years thanks to annual catch limits implemented by a revised law they call Amendment 16.

Activism and government legislation are absolutely fundamental in making sure we don’t lose our marine life forever. There are numerous campaigns and organisations tackling several areas of concern and they are slowly making essential progress to sustainable fishing. 

We live in a connected world. Connect, raise awareness and show you give a damn with this ‘Plenty More Fish’ tee.

The Multi Award winning chef Hugh Fearnley Whittingstall has raised vast awareness of the issue of sustainable fishing recently with Hugh's Fish Fight.

To donate to this amazing campaign click here

If you truly want to know the sad truth about remaining fish stocks, and the environmental impact of over-fishing

check out the amazing documentary End Of The Line, Here.