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Book (series)Report of the Technical Group Meeting on bioeconomic modeling of the kapenta fisheries in lake Kariba, Siavonga, Zambia 14-18 October 2013 2013
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No results found.A technical group meeting on the bioeconomic modelling of the Kapenta fisheries in Lake Kariba took place in Siavonga, Zambia, from the 14 – 18 October 2013. This Working Group was set up under the framework of the implementation of recommendations from the joint consultative biannual technical meetings between Zambia and Zimbabwe and those of the Technical Committee set up under the Memorandum of Cooperation between the two countries for the management of the Lake Kariba fisheries. -
Book (series)Management, co-management or no management? Major dilemmas in southern African freshwater fisheries. Part 2: Case studies. 2003
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No results found.This report contains ten case studies which serve as background for a synthesis report published in FAO Fisheries Technical Paper 426/1. They have been conducted in five medium sized lakes in the Democratic Republic of Congo, Malawi, Zambia and Zimbabwe. Five of the case studies focus on biological and environmental effects while the remaining five are concerned with historical and sociological analysis. In different ways all the case studies focus on some of the following three featur es, relevant for the management of freshwater fisheries in the South Africa Development Community (SADC) region: – How has fishing effort developed in these lakes over the last 50 years? Despite a considerable increase in the total fishing effort in the region, the report demonstrates great variation in effort dynamics both in time and place. Most papers distinguish between changes related to the number of people and changes in technology and investment patterns and show that most of the increases in effort have been population-driven. Only in the case of Lake Malombe have changes in effort mainly been investment-driven. – What causes the changes in fishing effort? -
DocumentBioeconomic modelling of the Kapenta Fishery on Lake Kariba 2014
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The introduction of Kapenta (Limnothrissa miodon, Picture 1) in Lake Kariba in the late 1960s led to the development of a pelagic fishery shared between Zambia and Zimbabwe, which plays an important role in terms of food security, economic and social development for both countries. Because of its mode of preservation (dried / salted) and marketing (from small sachets of 50 grams), the Kapenta is indeed a source of animal protein widely consumed by rural populations who often have low levels of i ncomes and hence low levels of purchasing power.
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