24 Jun 2018 145840 UTC.

Trawler kirkella. Kirkella which is the seventh Hull trawler to be named after the small village of Kirk Ella the first being the 157ft steam trawler Kirkella H 319 built at Selby in 1936 was designed by Rolls-Royce Marine AS of Alesund Norway. Member since Feb 2015. The Hull-based Kirkella is 81m 266ft long and weighs nearly 4000 tonnes.

Home Trawler Kirkella leaves Hull on one-off voyage as talks continue over Brexit fishing rights A tawler which normally catches around 10 of all the fish sold in the UKs chip shops has left. See recent ITV NEWS. After 90 days away the crew of 30 are looking forward to time ashore after agreeing to extend their time at sea to prevent the ship becoming infected with coronavirus.

The Hull trawler Kirkella is laid up in its home port unable to sail as the Government has still to strike a deal with the Norwegian Government over rights to fish in its waters. She is a state-of-the-art trawler catching around 12 tonnes of fish per haul. The vessel is en route to DSFG sailing at a speed of 06 knots and expected to arrive there on Feb 27 1125.

Vigo in Spain 3089 photo uploads. With 30 crew onboard and automated processing the first fish reach the on-board freezers just 40 minutes after being caught. Kirkella the UKs leading freezer trawler The 81m Hull-based Kirkella was registered in June 2018.

Discover the vessels particulars including capacity machinery photos and ownership. The biggest whitefish trawler in the UK fleet sailed up the Thames on Tuesday to highlight the threats facing the fishing industry if Brexit negotiations fail to deliver a deal. The 2018-built Kirkella is known as a freezer trawler meaning the catch is processed and frozen while on board An MP has called on the prime minister to secure fishing rights for a UK super.

100 local jobs rely on it making a catch we need a real solution as there. 23 Apr 2019 142522 UTC. Hull freezer trawler Kirkella is alongside in its home port for the first time in three months following a trip that was doubled in length due to the Covid-19 pandemic.