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• 31. [Article] Integrating Ecological and Cultural Considerations In Marine Conservation In A Situation of Economic Crisis. A Comparative Analysis of Two Marine Reserves In Chiloé Island (Chile)

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  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Integrating Ecological and Cultural Considerations In Marine Conservation In A Situation of Economic Crisis. A Comparative Analysis of Two Marine Reserves In Chiloé Island (Chile) Author: Fontelle, Guy, Soehnlen, Marie, Henichart, Laura-Mars, Quetin, Bertrand No poster available. Title: Integrating Ecological and Cultural Considerations In Marine Conservation In A Situation of Economic Crisis. A Comparative Analysis of Two Marine Reserves In Chiloé Island (Chile) Author: Fontelle, Guy, Soehnlen, Marie, Henichart, Laura-Mars, Quetin, Bertrand No poster available. Close

• 32. [Article] Aquaculture in Urban and Peri-urban Areas: Implication for Food Security and Environment Consideration

  Change in climate, harvest stagnation in wild fisheries and overexploitation of popular fish species, combined with a growing demand for high quality protein and a need to sustain livelihood and improve ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Aquaculture in Urban and Peri-urban Areas: Implication for Food Security and Environment Consideration Author: Siyanbola, Omitoyin, Adebayo, Jumoke Change in climate, harvest stagnation in wild fisheries and overexploitation of popular fish species, combined with a growing demand for high quality protein and a need to sustain livelihood and improve food security has compelled aquaculturists to domesticate more fish species in environments which is not rural as the case used to be. The dwindling resources from the artisanal sector which provide employment for about 5.8% of the populaces and also supply more than 81.9% of the total domestic fish production is augmented by aquaculture which is the fastest growing production system in the world. Rural-Urban migration which is rapidly increasing has increased the pressure on the urban facilities. Expanding cities affect the areas surrounding the city by altering the natural resource base, converting land to new uses, changing labour patterns, challenging the environment, concentrating urban waste pollution and diminishing natural resource based livelihoods. The paper therefore looks at aquaculture in the urban and peri- urban for food security and its environmental implication. A random sampling technique was used to select 150 respondents from urban and peri- urban communities in Lagos state using structured questionnaire. Data collected include socioeconomic characteristics, production, sales and climatic data The effect of change in climate with a high percentage of people moving from the rural areas to the urban cities increasing congestion, unemployment, urban poverty and subsequently increasing food insecurity should be looked into. There is therefore the need for the Government to look into land use planning and land allocation to cope with rapid development and expansion. Title: Aquaculture in Urban and Peri-urban Areas: Implication for Food Security and Environment Consideration Author: Siyanbola, Omitoyin, Adebayo, Jumoke Change in climate, harvest stagnation in wild fisheries and overexploitation of popular fish species, combined with a growing demand for high quality protein and a need to sustain livelihood and improve food security has compelled aquaculturists to domesticate more fish species in environments which is not rural as the case used to be. The dwindling resources from the artisanal sector which provide employment for about 5.8% of the populaces and also supply more than 81.9% of the total domestic fish production is augmented by aquaculture which is the fastest growing production system in the world. Rural-Urban migration which is rapidly increasing has increased the pressure on the urban facilities. Expanding cities affect the areas surrounding the city by altering the natural resource base, converting land to new uses, changing labour patterns, challenging the environment, concentrating urban waste pollution and diminishing natural resource based livelihoods. The paper therefore looks at aquaculture in the urban and peri- urban for food security and its environmental implication. A random sampling technique was used to select 150 respondents from urban and peri- urban communities in Lagos state using structured questionnaire. Data collected include socioeconomic characteristics, production, sales and climatic data The effect of change in climate with a high percentage of people moving from the rural areas to the urban cities increasing congestion, unemployment, urban poverty and subsequently increasing food insecurity should be looked into. There is therefore the need for the Government to look into land use planning and land allocation to cope with rapid development and expansion. Close

• 33. [Article] Fishing Games Under Climate Variability: Transboundary Management of Pacific Sardine in the California Current System

  Abstract only.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Fishing Games Under Climate Variability: Transboundary Management of Pacific Sardine in the California Current System Author: Sumaila, Rashid, Ishimura, Gakushi, Herrick, Samuel Jr Abstract only. Title: Fishing Games Under Climate Variability: Transboundary Management of Pacific Sardine in the California Current System Author: Sumaila, Rashid, Ishimura, Gakushi, Herrick, Samuel Jr Abstract only. Close

• 34. [Article] Shrimp Production Costs and Returns in Bangladesh: A Step towards Evaluation of Environmental Impacts

  Abstract only.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Shrimp Production Costs and Returns in Bangladesh: A Step towards Evaluation of Environmental Impacts Author: Ancev, Tihomir, Jahan, Hasneen Abstract only. Title: Shrimp Production Costs and Returns in Bangladesh: A Step towards Evaluation of Environmental Impacts Author: Ancev, Tihomir, Jahan, Hasneen Abstract only. Close

• 35. [Article] Livelihood Strategies of African Floodplain Fishers Under Hydro- Climatic Changes

  No poster available.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Livelihood Strategies of African Floodplain Fishers Under Hydro- Climatic Changes Author: Sinaba, Famory, Lemoalle, Jacques, Kodio, Amaga, Pierre, Morand No poster available. Title: Livelihood Strategies of African Floodplain Fishers Under Hydro- Climatic Changes Author: Sinaba, Famory, Lemoalle, Jacques, Kodio, Amaga, Pierre, Morand No poster available. Close

• 36. [Article] A Comparison of Hedging Futures Contract with Developed Versus Undeveloped Assets for Arbitrage-free Resource Harvest Contract Valuation

  The paper presented here is an abstract version (4 pages) of the complete work currently under review for referreed publication. If you wish a full copy of the paper, please contact the author at.burne...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: A Comparison of Hedging Futures Contract with Developed Versus Undeveloped Assets for Arbitrage-free Resource Harvest Contract Valuation Author: Burnes, Ellen I. Year: 2001 The paper presented here is an abstract version (4 pages) of the complete work currently under review for referreed publication. If you wish a full copy of the paper, please contact the author at.burnese@ucs.orst.edu Title: A Comparison of Hedging Futures Contract with Developed Versus Undeveloped Assets for Arbitrage-free Resource Harvest Contract Valuation Author: Burnes, Ellen I. Year: 2001 The paper presented here is an abstract version (4 pages) of the complete work currently under review for referreed publication. If you wish a full copy of the paper, please contact the author at.burnese@ucs.orst.edu Close

• 37. [Article] Potential Utilization of Aquatic Ecosystem Through It and tot System for Updating Productivity and Economic Stability for Fishing Communities in Indian Sub-Continent

  Abstract only.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Potential Utilization of Aquatic Ecosystem Through It and tot System for Updating Productivity and Economic Stability for Fishing Communities in Indian Sub-Continent Author: Adhikary, Manas Mohan, Basu, Debabrata Abstract only. Title: Potential Utilization of Aquatic Ecosystem Through It and tot System for Updating Productivity and Economic Stability for Fishing Communities in Indian Sub-Continent Author: Adhikary, Manas Mohan, Basu, Debabrata Abstract only. Close

• 38. [Article] Protected Areas for Conflict Resolution and Management of Recreational and Commercial Fisheries

  This paper investigates interactions between recreational and commercial fisheries. It introduces the idea of a protected area for recreational fisheries, as a way to reduce conflicts between the two sectors ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Protected Areas for Conflict Resolution and Management of Recreational and Commercial Fisheries Author: Flaaten, Ola, Ngoc, Quach Thi Khanh This paper investigates interactions between recreational and commercial fisheries. It introduces the idea of a protected area for recreational fisheries, as a way to reduce conflicts between the two sectors and to preserve the natural resource. It is demonstrated that without a protected area for recreational fisheries, open access may imply that only one sector survives. A protected area can assure the operation of both sectors, even under open access. This will also enhance the aggregate fish stock and the aggregate harvest, both in open access and in the optimal management of recreational fisheries, even if commercial fisheries operate under an open access regime. Title: Protected Areas for Conflict Resolution and Management of Recreational and Commercial Fisheries Author: Flaaten, Ola, Ngoc, Quach Thi Khanh This paper investigates interactions between recreational and commercial fisheries. It introduces the idea of a protected area for recreational fisheries, as a way to reduce conflicts between the two sectors and to preserve the natural resource. It is demonstrated that without a protected area for recreational fisheries, open access may imply that only one sector survives. A protected area can assure the operation of both sectors, even under open access. This will also enhance the aggregate fish stock and the aggregate harvest, both in open access and in the optimal management of recreational fisheries, even if commercial fisheries operate under an open access regime. Close

• 39. [Article] Bioeconomic Modeling and Management of the Southern Bluefin Tuna Fishery

  The paper reviews the management and bioeconomic modeling of the Southern Bluefin Tuna stock. It describes two studies using simultaneous, non-cooperative, three player games to predict revenue and stock ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Bioeconomic Modeling and Management of the Southern Bluefin Tuna Fishery Author: Kennedy, John, Campbell, Harry The paper reviews the management and bioeconomic modeling of the Southern Bluefin Tuna stock. It describes two studies using simultaneous, non-cooperative, three player games to predict revenue and stock outcomes generated by a deterministic, discrete, age-structured model of the SBT population. Two versions of the model, corresponding to biological and harvesting conditions prevailing around 2000 and 2007 respectively are considered. Because of a significant downward revision of estimates of the productivity of the SBT stock between these two dates, the later model suggests that conservation and optimal utilization of the SBT stock will require a substantial cut in catch quotas as compared with the results of the earlier model. Title: Bioeconomic Modeling and Management of the Southern Bluefin Tuna Fishery Author: Kennedy, John, Campbell, Harry The paper reviews the management and bioeconomic modeling of the Southern Bluefin Tuna stock. It describes two studies using simultaneous, non-cooperative, three player games to predict revenue and stock outcomes generated by a deterministic, discrete, age-structured model of the SBT population. Two versions of the model, corresponding to biological and harvesting conditions prevailing around 2000 and 2007 respectively are considered. Because of a significant downward revision of estimates of the productivity of the SBT stock between these two dates, the later model suggests that conservation and optimal utilization of the SBT stock will require a substantial cut in catch quotas as compared with the results of the earlier model. Close

• 40. [Article] Cooperation or Capture?: The Paradox of Comanagement and Community Participation in Natural Resource Management and Environmental Policymaking

  The article examines the conditions under which community-based management or comanagement is likely to result in either (I)successful collaboration between a state agency and a local community or (ii) ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Cooperation or Capture?: The Paradox of Comanagement and Community Participation in Natural Resource Management and Environmental Policymaking Author: Singleton, Sara Year: 2001 The article examines the conditions under which community-based management or comanagement is likely to result in either (I)successful collaboration between a state agency and a local community or (ii) “capture” of a public agency by private or special interests. The article focuses on the role of state agencies in the creation and maintenance of successful comanagement regimes and discusses how state agencies can facilitate the creation of social trust while retaining independence and a concern for broader public interests The author argues that a combination of bureaucratic autonomy and an effective, independent judiciary is an important institutional component of success. The argument is illustrated with the case of a comanagement regime for salmon fisheries in the U.S. Pacific Northwest. Title: Cooperation or Capture?: The Paradox of Comanagement and Community Participation in Natural Resource Management and Environmental Policymaking Author: Singleton, Sara Year: 2001 The article examines the conditions under which community-based management or comanagement is likely to result in either (I)successful collaboration between a state agency and a local community or (ii) “capture” of a public agency by private or special interests. The article focuses on the role of state agencies in the creation and maintenance of successful comanagement regimes and discusses how state agencies can facilitate the creation of social trust while retaining independence and a concern for broader public interests The author argues that a combination of bureaucratic autonomy and an effective, independent judiciary is an important institutional component of success. The argument is illustrated with the case of a comanagement regime for salmon fisheries in the U.S. Pacific Northwest. Close