In the flood-prone region of Daudkandi, Bangladesh, a community of farmers and a local NGO have transformed the seasonal monsoon floods into a thriving, community-managed fishery. By pooling their resources and land, they have created a sustainable economic model that provides both income and a vital source of protein. However, as the project has grown, the shift from a cooperative model to a more commercial, profit-driven enterprise has created new tensions and challenges, forcing the community to navigate the complexities of balancing collective benefit with individual interests.