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• 1. [Article] Self-Imposed Catch Shares by French Producers Organizations

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  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Self-Imposed Catch Shares by French Producers Organizations Author: Merzereaud, Mathieu, Daurès, Fabienne, Metz, Sébastien, Le Floch, Pascal, Macher, Claire, Guyader, Olivier presentation Title: Self-Imposed Catch Shares by French Producers Organizations Author: Merzereaud, Mathieu, Daurès, Fabienne, Metz, Sébastien, Le Floch, Pascal, Macher, Claire, Guyader, Olivier presentation Close

• 2. [Article] Fishermen, fisherwoman and Climate Change

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  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Fishermen, fisherwoman and Climate Change Author: Frocklin, Sara, Torre-Castro, Maricela de la, Jiddawi, Narriman, Lindstrom, Lars Abstract Only Title: Fishermen, fisherwoman and Climate Change Author: Frocklin, Sara, Torre-Castro, Maricela de la, Jiddawi, Narriman, Lindstrom, Lars Abstract Only Close

• 3. [Article] Rights Based Management in International Tuna Fisheries

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  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Rights Based Management in International Tuna Fisheries Author: Squires, Dale presentation Title: Rights Based Management in International Tuna Fisheries Author: Squires, Dale presentation Close

• 4. [Article] Comprehensive resource assessment and associated research for socio-economically sustainable small pelagic fish fisheries in the dynamic ecosystem along northwestern African coast of the Atlantic Ocean

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  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Comprehensive resource assessment and associated research for socio-economically sustainable small pelagic fish fisheries in the dynamic ecosystem along northwestern African coast of the Atlantic Ocean Author: Tojo, Naoki, Miyashita, Kazushi, Ramzi, Azeddine, Fujino, Tadanori, Sugiyama, Shunji Abstract Only Title: Comprehensive resource assessment and associated research for socio-economically sustainable small pelagic fish fisheries in the dynamic ecosystem along northwestern African coast of the Atlantic Ocean Author: Tojo, Naoki, Miyashita, Kazushi, Ramzi, Azeddine, Fujino, Tadanori, Sugiyama, Shunji Abstract Only Close

• 5. [Article] An International Instrument for Securing Sustainable Small-scale Fisheries (SSF Guidelines): Implementation Strategies

  In 2011 the FAO Committee on Fisheries tasked FAO with the development of an international instrument in the form of guidelines for securing sustainable small-scale fisheries (SSF Guidelines). The SSF ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: An International Instrument for Securing Sustainable Small-scale Fisheries (SSF Guidelines): Implementation Strategies Author: Westlnd, Lena, Franz, Nicole, Chimatiro, Sloans, Charles, Anthony, Njaya, Friday, Pomeroy, Robert, Mathew, Sebastian In 2011 the FAO Committee on Fisheries tasked FAO with the development of an international instrument in the form of guidelines for securing sustainable small-scale fisheries (SSF Guidelines). The SSF Guidelines will facilitate the empowerment and mobilization of stakeholders to promote change towards sustainable small-scale fisheries and hence facilitate the realisation of the sector’s potential to contribute to poverty alleviation, food and nutrition security, and economic growth. This process needs strong catalysts and follow-up to stimulate lasting and efficient change and there is a need to build bridges between different stakeholder visions, within the fisheries sector as well as outside, to ensure coherence and build political will. The session discussed modalities of engagement of different stakeholders to facilitate the future implementation of the SSF Guidelines, in particular with regard to information and research, capacity development, institutional arrangements and incentive structures. Title: An International Instrument for Securing Sustainable Small-scale Fisheries (SSF Guidelines): Implementation Strategies Author: Westlnd, Lena, Franz, Nicole, Chimatiro, Sloans, Charles, Anthony, Njaya, Friday, Pomeroy, Robert, Mathew, Sebastian In 2011 the FAO Committee on Fisheries tasked FAO with the development of an international instrument in the form of guidelines for securing sustainable small-scale fisheries (SSF Guidelines). The SSF Guidelines will facilitate the empowerment and mobilization of stakeholders to promote change towards sustainable small-scale fisheries and hence facilitate the realisation of the sector’s potential to contribute to poverty alleviation, food and nutrition security, and economic growth. This process needs strong catalysts and follow-up to stimulate lasting and efficient change and there is a need to build bridges between different stakeholder visions, within the fisheries sector as well as outside, to ensure coherence and build political will. The session discussed modalities of engagement of different stakeholders to facilitate the future implementation of the SSF Guidelines, in particular with regard to information and research, capacity development, institutional arrangements and incentive structures. Close

• 6. [Article] Economic Analysis of sustainable Homestead Culture of African Catfish

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  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Economic Analysis of sustainable Homestead Culture of African Catfish Author: Ude, Emmanuel Abstract Only Title: Economic Analysis of sustainable Homestead Culture of African Catfish Author: Ude, Emmanuel Abstract Only Close

• 7. [Article] The Gender Roles of Women in Aquaculture and Food Security in Nigeria

  Women are recognized as agents of changes and development .Their involvement in aquaculture is one issue that needs to be addressed when dealing with rural communities and poverty alleviation among the ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: The Gender Roles of Women in Aquaculture and Food Security in Nigeria Author: Olufayo, Mosun Women are recognized as agents of changes and development .Their involvement in aquaculture is one issue that needs to be addressed when dealing with rural communities and poverty alleviation among the rural women .The major way to ensure that women utilize their full potentials in profitable aquaculture is to provide capacity building support which would eventually lead to poverty alleviation among them .The role of women in adopting new aquaculture technology has been restricted and often ignored because of the socio-cultural taboos against them. This paper enlightens women on the different stages of production in aquaculture that they could be involved in, as fishers for home consumption, they contribute significantly to the nutritional needs of their families. The idea is to empower the women with modern technologies in aquaculture to generate enough revenue to sustain their families and save the society from menace of fish scarcity. When women are involved in aquaculture production, it will go a long way in achieving the millennium development goals of eradicating extreme poverty, hunger and empowering women in Nigeria. Title: The Gender Roles of Women in Aquaculture and Food Security in Nigeria Author: Olufayo, Mosun Women are recognized as agents of changes and development .Their involvement in aquaculture is one issue that needs to be addressed when dealing with rural communities and poverty alleviation among the rural women .The major way to ensure that women utilize their full potentials in profitable aquaculture is to provide capacity building support which would eventually lead to poverty alleviation among them .The role of women in adopting new aquaculture technology has been restricted and often ignored because of the socio-cultural taboos against them. This paper enlightens women on the different stages of production in aquaculture that they could be involved in, as fishers for home consumption, they contribute significantly to the nutritional needs of their families. The idea is to empower the women with modern technologies in aquaculture to generate enough revenue to sustain their families and save the society from menace of fish scarcity. When women are involved in aquaculture production, it will go a long way in achieving the millennium development goals of eradicating extreme poverty, hunger and empowering women in Nigeria. Close

• 8. [Article] A Spatial Bioeconomic Model of West Indian Ocean Tuna Fisheries. Assessing Mpas Relevance for Highly Migratory Species

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  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: A Spatial Bioeconomic Model of West Indian Ocean Tuna Fisheries. Assessing Mpas Relevance for Highly Migratory Species Author: Fortilus, Jeanne, Chaboud, Christian Abstract only. Title: A Spatial Bioeconomic Model of West Indian Ocean Tuna Fisheries. Assessing Mpas Relevance for Highly Migratory Species Author: Fortilus, Jeanne, Chaboud, Christian Abstract only. Close

• 9. [Article] What Do Mpas Actually Cost Fishers and Are Estimates of forfeited Gross Value of Product An Adequate Proxy Measure?

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  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: What Do Mpas Actually Cost Fishers and Are Estimates of forfeited Gross Value of Product An Adequate Proxy Measure? Author: Wilcox, Chris, Pascoe, Sean, Innes, James Abstract only. Title: What Do Mpas Actually Cost Fishers and Are Estimates of forfeited Gross Value of Product An Adequate Proxy Measure? Author: Wilcox, Chris, Pascoe, Sean, Innes, James Abstract only. Close

• 10. [Article] Collapse of Political and Economical System as a Cause for Instability in Fisheries Sector: An Estonian Case

  The transition process from the Soviet economical system to the market economy in fisheries has received relatively little attention from fisheries researchers. This study analyze how overall changes in ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Collapse of Political and Economical System as a Cause for Instability in Fisheries Sector: An Estonian Case Author: Aps, Robert, Eschbaum, Redik, Vetemaa, Markus, Saat, Toomas Year: 2001 The transition process from the Soviet economical system to the market economy in fisheries has received relatively little attention from fisheries researchers. This study analyze how overall changes in political and economical life of Estonia during the last decade have affected the complex system of the environmental, economic, social and legal issues connected to the coastal fishery of the Baltic Sea. At the beginning of the nineties the possibility to export fish to the European market appeared. Opening of this new and highly profitable market outlet resulted in rapidly increasing pressure to the fish resources, both in terms of the number of fishermen and in their effort. Some of the most important coastal fishery resources have been over-fished because of high export market demand coupled with insufficient resource management, and not effective enough control and enforcement capacity. The costs connected to fishery have grown much more than the first buyer prices. Additionally, dynamic development of the Estonian economy has yielded in substantial increase of wages in other sectors of economy and therefore the well-being of fishermen has steadily worsened. This has resulted in increasing social problems. The conclusion is that countries in transition may encounter serious difficulties in the fishery sector arising from privatization and rearrangement of financial system, which may affect the fishery even years after the establishment of new ruling principles. Title: Collapse of Political and Economical System as a Cause for Instability in Fisheries Sector: An Estonian Case Author: Aps, Robert, Eschbaum, Redik, Vetemaa, Markus, Saat, Toomas Year: 2001 The transition process from the Soviet economical system to the market economy in fisheries has received relatively little attention from fisheries researchers. This study analyze how overall changes in political and economical life of Estonia during the last decade have affected the complex system of the environmental, economic, social and legal issues connected to the coastal fishery of the Baltic Sea. At the beginning of the nineties the possibility to export fish to the European market appeared. Opening of this new and highly profitable market outlet resulted in rapidly increasing pressure to the fish resources, both in terms of the number of fishermen and in their effort. Some of the most important coastal fishery resources have been over-fished because of high export market demand coupled with insufficient resource management, and not effective enough control and enforcement capacity. The costs connected to fishery have grown much more than the first buyer prices. Additionally, dynamic development of the Estonian economy has yielded in substantial increase of wages in other sectors of economy and therefore the well-being of fishermen has steadily worsened. This has resulted in increasing social problems. The conclusion is that countries in transition may encounter serious difficulties in the fishery sector arising from privatization and rearrangement of financial system, which may affect the fishery even years after the establishment of new ruling principles. Close