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• 31. [Article] Fishing and Farming: A Comparison of the Governance of Southern Bluefin Tuna Industries in Japan and Australia

  Research Paper

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Fishing and Farming: A Comparison of the Governance of Southern Bluefin Tuna Industries in Japan and Australia Author: Barclay, Kathryn May, Sunhui, Koh Research Paper Title: Fishing and Farming: A Comparison of the Governance of Southern Bluefin Tuna Industries in Japan and Australia Author: Barclay, Kathryn May, Sunhui, Koh Research Paper Close

• 32. [Article] Fisheries economics and trade in the west African region: a gender perspective

  Research Paper

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Fisheries economics and trade in the west African region: a gender perspective Author: Nauen, Cornelia E., Williams, Stella Research Paper Title: Fisheries economics and trade in the west African region: a gender perspective Author: Nauen, Cornelia E., Williams, Stella Research Paper Close

• 33. [Article] Fisheries Co-management: An Experiential Account from Phang Nga Bay, Thailand

  Research Paper

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Fisheries Co-management: An Experiential Account from Phang Nga Bay, Thailand Author: Tandavanitj, Sanchai, Nabhitabhata, Jaruwat, Silpachai, Damrong, Henocque, Yves, Pimoljinda, Jate Research Paper Title: Fisheries Co-management: An Experiential Account from Phang Nga Bay, Thailand Author: Tandavanitj, Sanchai, Nabhitabhata, Jaruwat, Silpachai, Damrong, Henocque, Yves, Pimoljinda, Jate Research Paper Close

• 34. [Article] Designing Management Alternatives for the U.S. Atlantic Sea Scallop Fishery: Potential Contribution of Stock Enhancement Programs and Rotation of Fishing Areas

  Research Paper

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Designing Management Alternatives for the U.S. Atlantic Sea Scallop Fishery: Potential Contribution of Stock Enhancement Programs and Rotation of Fishing Areas Author: Valderrama, Diego, Anderson, James L. Research Paper Title: Designing Management Alternatives for the U.S. Atlantic Sea Scallop Fishery: Potential Contribution of Stock Enhancement Programs and Rotation of Fishing Areas Author: Valderrama, Diego, Anderson, James L. Research Paper Close

• 35. [Article] Climate, Competition and The Management of Shared Fish Stocks

  Research Paper

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Climate, Competition and The Management of Shared Fish Stocks Author: Miller, Kathleen, Munro, Gordon R., Bjorndal, Trond Research Paper Title: Climate, Competition and The Management of Shared Fish Stocks Author: Miller, Kathleen, Munro, Gordon R., Bjorndal, Trond Research Paper Close

• 36. [Article] The Anatomy of a Multispecies Individual Fishing Quota (IFQ) Market in Development

  In 2011 an individual fishing quota (IFQ) system was implemented for the limited entry trawl component of the Pacific groundfish fishery in the US. The IFQ system allocates quota shares (QS) for 29 IFQ ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: The Anatomy of a Multispecies Individual Fishing Quota (IFQ) Market in Development Author: Holland, Daniel S. In 2011 an individual fishing quota (IFQ) system was implemented for the limited entry trawl component of the Pacific groundfish fishery in the US. The IFQ system allocates quota shares (QS) for 29 IFQ stocks and individual bycatch quota (IBQ) shares for Pacific halibut. Each year quota shareholders are issued quota pounds (QP) which can be used to balance their own catches of IFQ species or can be traded. The complex multispecies nature of this fishery and the requirement to balance all catch with QP makes QP transferability a critical part of this IFQ system since fishermen have limited ability to control the species composition of their catch and may need to acquire QP to cover unplanned catch. Although a web-based system was created to enable QP transfers, this did not create a functional QP market automatically. Rather the market (and a variety of other mechanisms for distributing QP) is developing organically as quota holders, fishermen, and intermediaries develop trading and contractual relationships, and QP values are determined and evolve. I describe the structure of the QP market, how it has developed, and how it is performing. The analysis suggests that the market to date is thin and inefficient, and that this may be inhibiting utilization of fishery resources and profitability. I discuss the impediments to QP market efficiency and make recommendations on how more efficient multispecies markets might be facilitated in this and other multispecies IFQ fisheries. Title: The Anatomy of a Multispecies Individual Fishing Quota (IFQ) Market in Development Author: Holland, Daniel S. In 2011 an individual fishing quota (IFQ) system was implemented for the limited entry trawl component of the Pacific groundfish fishery in the US. The IFQ system allocates quota shares (QS) for 29 IFQ stocks and individual bycatch quota (IBQ) shares for Pacific halibut. Each year quota shareholders are issued quota pounds (QP) which can be used to balance their own catches of IFQ species or can be traded. The complex multispecies nature of this fishery and the requirement to balance all catch with QP makes QP transferability a critical part of this IFQ system since fishermen have limited ability to control the species composition of their catch and may need to acquire QP to cover unplanned catch. Although a web-based system was created to enable QP transfers, this did not create a functional QP market automatically. Rather the market (and a variety of other mechanisms for distributing QP) is developing organically as quota holders, fishermen, and intermediaries develop trading and contractual relationships, and QP values are determined and evolve. I describe the structure of the QP market, how it has developed, and how it is performing. The analysis suggests that the market to date is thin and inefficient, and that this may be inhibiting utilization of fishery resources and profitability. I discuss the impediments to QP market efficiency and make recommendations on how more efficient multispecies markets might be facilitated in this and other multispecies IFQ fisheries. Close

• 37. [Article] A Comparative Study of Salmon Aquaculture Site Attribution by Public Agencies in Eastern Canada and, Maine, USA (Hoop Jumping vs. Opportunity Cost pricing)

  Research Paper

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: A Comparative Study of Salmon Aquaculture Site Attribution by Public Agencies in Eastern Canada and, Maine, USA (Hoop Jumping vs. Opportunity Cost pricing) Author: Wilson, James R., Boudribila, Youssef Research Paper Title: A Comparative Study of Salmon Aquaculture Site Attribution by Public Agencies in Eastern Canada and, Maine, USA (Hoop Jumping vs. Opportunity Cost pricing) Author: Wilson, James R., Boudribila, Youssef Research Paper Close

• 38. [Article] Development of fukuro funori (Gloiopeltis furcata) breeding reef using an artificial substrate

  Research Paper

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Development of fukuro funori (Gloiopeltis furcata) breeding reef using an artificial substrate Author: Sadayuki, Oka, Ueda, Makoto, Koganezaki, Kiyoto, Watanabe, Kouki, Sasa, Masao, Narumi, Hideto, Shimokura, Masashi, Yoshida, Toru Research Paper Title: Development of fukuro funori (Gloiopeltis furcata) breeding reef using an artificial substrate Author: Sadayuki, Oka, Ueda, Makoto, Koganezaki, Kiyoto, Watanabe, Kouki, Sasa, Masao, Narumi, Hideto, Shimokura, Masashi, Yoshida, Toru Research Paper Close

• 39. [Article] Relationships between producer and food retailer : Contractualisations, margin policies and product enhancement in the fishing sector

  Research Paper

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Relationships between producer and food retailer : Contractualisations, margin policies and product enhancement in the fishing sector Author: Gouin, Stephane, Boude, Jean-Pierre, Charles, Erwan Research Paper Title: Relationships between producer and food retailer : Contractualisations, margin policies and product enhancement in the fishing sector Author: Gouin, Stephane, Boude, Jean-Pierre, Charles, Erwan Research Paper Close

• 40. [Article] Comparing Economic Dynamics of Oyster and Mussel Farming, with Particular Emphasis on their Profitability: An Application in the Mont-Saint-Michel Bay (France)

  This paper sets out an evaluation of profitability differentials within shellfish farming activities of the Mont-Saint-Michel Bay. The objective is to examine whether profitability differentials have consequences ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Comparing Economic Dynamics of Oyster and Mussel Farming, with Particular Emphasis on their Profitability: An Application in the Mont-Saint-Michel Bay (France) Author: Mongruel, Rémi, Perez Agundez, José A. This paper sets out an evaluation of profitability differentials within shellfish farming activities of the Mont-Saint-Michel Bay. The objective is to examine whether profitability differentials have consequences in terms of economic dynamics and of management arrangements. The paper divides into four parts. The first part presents a retrospective analysis of shellfish farming activities in the Bay, which are nowadays dominated by Pacific oyster (Crassostrea gigas) and Blue mussel (Mytilus edulis). The second part consists in measuring the economic performances of enterprises. The indicators are based on the data provided by two surveys conducted in 2002 (mussel-farming) and 2004 (oyster-farming); methodological difficulties due in particular to the status of shellfish farming land are addressed here. The third part examines the determinants of the profitability for each sector, the profitability being the result of a combination of factors such as natural productivity, technical practices, production costs and products pricing. The last part discusses the implications of profitability differentials. Profitability differentials seem to be correctly reflected in land prices, but not necessarily in the annual ground fees perceived by the Administration. However, shellfish farming profitability should be included in redistributive mechanisms, as its relation to primary resources exploitation and management is not neutral. Thus, empirical evidence suggests that profitability differentials create bargaining powers which influence the results of negotiation between actors regarding the management of the Mont-Saint-Michel Bay. Title: Comparing Economic Dynamics of Oyster and Mussel Farming, with Particular Emphasis on their Profitability: An Application in the Mont-Saint-Michel Bay (France) Author: Mongruel, Rémi, Perez Agundez, José A. This paper sets out an evaluation of profitability differentials within shellfish farming activities of the Mont-Saint-Michel Bay. The objective is to examine whether profitability differentials have consequences in terms of economic dynamics and of management arrangements. The paper divides into four parts. The first part presents a retrospective analysis of shellfish farming activities in the Bay, which are nowadays dominated by Pacific oyster (Crassostrea gigas) and Blue mussel (Mytilus edulis). The second part consists in measuring the economic performances of enterprises. The indicators are based on the data provided by two surveys conducted in 2002 (mussel-farming) and 2004 (oyster-farming); methodological difficulties due in particular to the status of shellfish farming land are addressed here. The third part examines the determinants of the profitability for each sector, the profitability being the result of a combination of factors such as natural productivity, technical practices, production costs and products pricing. The last part discusses the implications of profitability differentials. Profitability differentials seem to be correctly reflected in land prices, but not necessarily in the annual ground fees perceived by the Administration. However, shellfish farming profitability should be included in redistributive mechanisms, as its relation to primary resources exploitation and management is not neutral. Thus, empirical evidence suggests that profitability differentials create bargaining powers which influence the results of negotiation between actors regarding the management of the Mont-Saint-Michel Bay. Close