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Participation in artisanal fisheries management for improved livelihoods in West Africa
2002
Lenselink, Noeky M.
This publication presents the lessons learned during a study on fisher participation in fisheries management as well as ways of supporting livelihoods through responsible fisheries management. It is intended primarily for government staff, non-governmental organizations and staff in other agencies working on artisanal fisheries management and poverty alleviation in developing countries. This study is based on ten case studies from Mauritania, Senegal, Guinea and Ghana in West Africa. The analysis focuses primarily on three topics: the role of artisanal fishers and government in marine fisheries management; issues and constraints in existing marine fisheries management; and the effect of marine fisheries management on artisanal fisheries livelihoods.
Afficher plus [+] Moins [-]Report of the twenty-second session of the European Inland Fisheries Advisory Commission
2002
The session reviewed EIFAC's activities since 2002 in the fields of fishery biology and management, aquaculture and protection of the aquactic resources. EIFAC decided its future, structure and programme of work, and in particular the activities which should be carried out until the next session of the Commission in 2004.
Afficher plus [+] Moins [-]Science and sustainable food and nutrition security: challenge and response Texte intégral
2002
Williams, M.
This presentatioin is about the Asia-Pacific food security and nutrition challenge with focus on the area of ICLARM's work, namely, fisheries and aquaculture. The author also illustrates the different roles that science plays in tackling the challenges.
Afficher plus [+] Moins [-]Report of the Symposium on Inland Fisheries Management and the Aquatic Environment | Symposium on Inland Fisheries Management and the Aquatic Environment | Effects of fisheries management on freshwater ecosystems | European Inland Fisheries Advisory Commission Twenty-second Session
2002
The Symposium, held in concomitance with the Twenty-second Session of EIFAC, considered biological, environmental, social and economic impacts of fisheries management of lakes and rivers. Fisheries management has produced clear benefits to the ecosystem and to stakeholders over and above benefits to the fishery itself. It highlighted that traditional fisheries management is not always implemented successfully in European inland fisheries. At the same time, the trend away from traditional management of fisheries resources towards integrated management of the ecosystem emphasizes the need to develop new participatory approaches.--Publisher's description.
Afficher plus [+] Moins [-]Management and ecology of lake and reservoir fisheries
2002
Cowx, I. G. (Ian G)
The groundfish fishery of Georges Bank
2002
Lindebo, Erik
Coastal resources management in Indonesia: legal and institutional aspects Texte intégral
2002
Purwaka, T.H. | Sunoto
This research explores legal and institutional aspects of fisheries and coastal resources management. The analysis is based on the principles of integrated fisheries management which includes seven key management factors: (1) information systems; (2) natural resources assessment; (3) natural resources allocation; (4) natural resourcesutilization and protection; (5) process of production; (6) marketing; and (7) MCS (monitoring control and surveillance) systems. This study includes three locations, namely Ameth Village (Nusa Laut Island), Sulamu Village (Kupang Bay) and Kampung Laut (Segara Anakan). Findings indicate that fisheries and coastal resources management in Indonesiais not yet effective. Laws, regulations and policies have been issued by the Government of Indonesia as legal basis for developing marine fisheries management.
Afficher plus [+] Moins [-]New Zealanders’ perceptions of the state of marine fisheries and their management Texte intégral
2002
Hughey, Kenneth | Kerr, Geoffrey | Cullen, R
Management of New Zealand marine fisheries is widely regarded as innovative and effective. However a nationwide survey in 2000 revealed that New Zealanders judge the state of New Zealand’s marine fisheries to be adequate to good, and management of the marine fisheries is only adequate. On those two criteria marine fisheries obtained the lowest ratings amongst thirteen areas of the natural environment. In this paper we report results from a 2002 nationwide survey which repeats the 2000 questions and probes further to determine which features of marine fisheries and their management lead to their comparatively low scores. Findings are consistent between the two surveys. There are clear differences in perception on the basis of ethnicity and this has a range of policy implications for fisheries and other policy managers. | Ministry for the Environment.
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