 This quiet fishing village is the improbable ground of one of Brexit's biggest unfolding dramas. Just under an hour east of Dublin, Hoth is the home of many Irish fishing companies whose subsistence is now endangered by the possibility of a hard border. That's because if Britain leaves the European Union without a deal, the Irish Sea will be split in half and Irish fishermen catch around a third of their haul on British waters. One of those affected is Shan Doran, owner of Doran's on the pier. A company employing 70 people on its strollers, fish-preparing factory, fishmongers and restaurants. For Sean and his employees, Brexit is not just a matter across the water. Every job in Ireland on a fishing boat is worth five jobs, sure. So if it goes to proportion, we lose half our fleet, not only do we lose maybe 70, 80 fishermen here, we'll turn into 300 or 400 jobs onshore between fish processors, suppliers and net makers and all the ancillary industry that's built around the fishing fleet. So yeah, we're concerned that it's going to go right through the community and it's important in Hoth, although we're a little bit lucky that we're only 10 or 15 miles from Dublin City Centre but on the more remote parts of Ireland, every job is precious. According to Ireland's seafood development agency, there are over 14,000 people employed in the Irish fishing industry contributing 1.15 billion euro to the nation's economy. But if by the March 29th deadline, parliamentarians in London have not yet found a deal they're happy with, a hard border goes up at around 30 miles off the coast of Hoth. Having a smaller area to fish in means for your fish to catch and inevitably cuts to jobs on sea and on shore. At the beginning of the year, T-shirt Leo Veradkar said a no-deal Brexit would have a deeply negative impact but the agency plans to support those industries affected would be put in place. But for now, mere weeks away from Brexit Day, the future of fishing communities in Ireland is still uncertain.