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• 1. [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

• 2. [Article] Community Based Fisheries Management as the future fisheries management option for small-scale fisheries of Bangladesh

  Research Paper

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Community Based Fisheries Management as the future fisheries management option for small-scale fisheries of Bangladesh Author: Islam, Md. Aminul, Hossain, Md. Monir, Ridgway, Stephen, Matsuishi, Takashi Research Paper Title: Community Based Fisheries Management as the future fisheries management option for small-scale fisheries of Bangladesh Author: Islam, Md. Aminul, Hossain, Md. Monir, Ridgway, Stephen, Matsuishi, Takashi Research Paper Close

• 3. [Article] Constraints and financial profitability to the exploitation of natural

  Research Paper

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Constraints and financial profitability to the exploitation of natural Author: Meke Soung, Pierre Nolasque Research Paper Title: Constraints and financial profitability to the exploitation of natural Author: Meke Soung, Pierre Nolasque Research Paper Close

• 4. [Article] Decentralized management the new approach of thai coastal fishery management

  Research Paper

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Decentralized management the new approach of thai coastal fishery management Author: Juntarashote, Kungwan Research Paper Title: Decentralized management the new approach of thai coastal fishery management Author: Juntarashote, Kungwan Research Paper Close

• 5. [Article] Roles of NGOs in Open Water Fisheries Resources Management in Bangladesh: Experiences of CBFM Project

  Research Paper

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Roles of NGOs in Open Water Fisheries Resources Management in Bangladesh: Experiences of CBFM Project Author: Ahmed, Md. Muzaffar Research Paper Title: Roles of NGOs in Open Water Fisheries Resources Management in Bangladesh: Experiences of CBFM Project Author: Ahmed, Md. Muzaffar Research Paper Close

• 6. [Article] Sasi Laut as a Community-Based Fishery Resources Management in Maluku

  Research Paper

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Sasi Laut as a Community-Based Fishery Resources Management in Maluku Author: Apituley, Yolanda Marla Tania Nangkah, Hiariey, J. Research Paper Title: Sasi Laut as a Community-Based Fishery Resources Management in Maluku Author: Apituley, Yolanda Marla Tania Nangkah, Hiariey, J. Research Paper Close

• 7. [Article] Trade, Subsistence Consumption, Compensation and Resource Management: How Are They Related?

  Research Paper

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Trade, Subsistence Consumption, Compensation and Resource Management: How Are They Related? Author: Emami, Ali, Johnston, Richard S., Mikesell, Raymond F. Research Paper Title: Trade, Subsistence Consumption, Compensation and Resource Management: How Are They Related? Author: Emami, Ali, Johnston, Richard S., Mikesell, Raymond F. Research Paper Close

• 8. [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

• 9. [Article] Non-use Values in Natural Resource Management – A Bioeconomic Model of Fisheries and Habitat

  As fisheries management becomes more collaborative by seeking input and involvement from stakeholders, it is important to understand and address the diversity of those stakeholders. Gulf Coast fisheries ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Non-use Values in Natural Resource Management – A Bioeconomic Model of Fisheries and Habitat Author: Kahui, Viktoria, Armstrong, Claire W., Aanesen, Margrethe, Czajkowski, Mikolaj, Vondolia, Godwin Kofi As fisheries management becomes more collaborative by seeking input and involvement from stakeholders, it is important to understand and address the diversity of those stakeholders. Gulf Coast fisheries communities include diverse racial and ethnic groups, particularly a large number of Vietnamese Americans involved in all aspects of the seafood industry. Recent disasters, including hurricanes and the BP Macondo oil spill, have exposed a number of communication barriers between state and federal agencies and the Vietnamese American fishing community on the Gulf Coast as well as a lack of reliable socioeconomic data on Vietnamese American fishers and their management and governance priorities. This research focuses on a mixed methods approach to create a database of key baseline socioeconomic data on the Vietnamese American communities affected by fishery management in Mississippi and Alabama and as well as to identify avenues and barriers for communication between Vietnamese American fishers and state and federal fisheries-related agencies in the region. In doing so, we discuss using a combination of 1) face-to-face surveys with Vietnamese Americans in the fishing industry, 2) interviews with representatives of relevant state and federal agencies, 3) interviews with community organizations and key informants, and 4) focus groups with Vietnamese Americans in different aspects of the fishing industry. Collection of this type of data will be used in identifying potential strategies to improve engagement of Vietnamese American stakeholders in the region and be crucial to understand the current and future consequences of management choices for diverse stakeholders. Title: Non-use Values in Natural Resource Management – A Bioeconomic Model of Fisheries and Habitat Author: Kahui, Viktoria, Armstrong, Claire W., Aanesen, Margrethe, Czajkowski, Mikolaj, Vondolia, Godwin Kofi As fisheries management becomes more collaborative by seeking input and involvement from stakeholders, it is important to understand and address the diversity of those stakeholders. Gulf Coast fisheries communities include diverse racial and ethnic groups, particularly a large number of Vietnamese Americans involved in all aspects of the seafood industry. Recent disasters, including hurricanes and the BP Macondo oil spill, have exposed a number of communication barriers between state and federal agencies and the Vietnamese American fishing community on the Gulf Coast as well as a lack of reliable socioeconomic data on Vietnamese American fishers and their management and governance priorities. This research focuses on a mixed methods approach to create a database of key baseline socioeconomic data on the Vietnamese American communities affected by fishery management in Mississippi and Alabama and as well as to identify avenues and barriers for communication between Vietnamese American fishers and state and federal fisheries-related agencies in the region. In doing so, we discuss using a combination of 1) face-to-face surveys with Vietnamese Americans in the fishing industry, 2) interviews with representatives of relevant state and federal agencies, 3) interviews with community organizations and key informants, and 4) focus groups with Vietnamese Americans in different aspects of the fishing industry. Collection of this type of data will be used in identifying potential strategies to improve engagement of Vietnamese American stakeholders in the region and be crucial to understand the current and future consequences of management choices for diverse stakeholders. Close

• 10. [Article] Imperfect Compliance, Credibility, and Heterogeneous Governance in a Metapopulation

  Research Paper

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Imperfect Compliance, Credibility, and Heterogeneous Governance in a Metapopulation Author: Herrera, Guillermo Research Paper Title: Imperfect Compliance, Credibility, and Heterogeneous Governance in a Metapopulation Author: Herrera, Guillermo Research Paper Close