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No Thumbnail AvailableProjectAquaculture development and coordination programme. Aquaculture development in China. Report on an FAO/UNDP aquaculture study tour to the People's Republic of China, 2 May - 1 June 1978 1979
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No results found.The organization and practices followed in Chinese aquaculture are described in this report which includes: 1) planning, organization and management of aquaculture; 2) financing and credit; 3) fish culture practices; 4) integrated farming of fish, crop and livestock; 5) fish cultivation in natural lakes and reservoirs; 6) fish farming in rivers; 7) marine aquaculture; 8) marketing; 9) education and training; 10) fisheries research. Recommendations by the study tour deal with the possibilities of applying Chinese aquaculture methods in other developing countries -
Book (series)Report of the FAO Scoping Workshop on Regional Cooperation Programme for Responsible Aquaculture and Fisheries Development in the Central Asian and Caucasian Countries, Urumqi, the People's Republic of China, 4 - 8 June 2012 2013
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No results found.This report comprises the workshop proceedings and the strategy for regional cooperation that was developed by the participants; the latter was the principal output of the workshop. The major inputs to the discussions to craft the strategy were the country reports that described their priorities in five areas, namely research and technology development, manpower development, extension and information, management and policy; and their own assessment of their weaknesses and strengths in these area s. The deliberations on regional priorities and technical areas for cooperation and potential co-operators in each area were informed by presentations from institutions, projects and agencies that are working or have associations with either or both the Central Asia and Caucasus regions. A significant result of this process is a matrix that matches potential co-operators (provider country or institution) and hosts (recipient country) for various and specific capacity building needs, which were i dentified as common regional or subregional priorities. To start the programme, the workshop recommended seven activities that need to be initiated as soon as possible, as follows: (1) development of regional projects, organization of training/workshops, and capacity development on feed production and management on a pilot scale; (2) provision of technologies and equipment for the development and production of specialized fish feeds for different species from local raw materials; (3) training wo rkshop on project development designed to improve project development skills by actually formulating projects that are based on the identified priorities; (3) an action plan for the upgrading of national laboratories in order to comply with international standards for certification of fish and fish products; (4) workshop on harmonization of institutional management structure and legislation in fisheries and aquaculture in accordance with international fisheries and aquaculture laws/policy for re sponsible fisheries and aquaculture; (5) development of an action plan to identify activities for sharing and providing broodstock and seed material that are of high genetic quality, complemented by training on broodstock management; (6) programmes for increasing and conserving endemic fish stocks in inland water reservoirs; and (7) establishing a working group linked to the TAC (Technical Advisory Committee) of CACFish (Central Asian and Caucasus Regional Commission on Fisheries), to support th e follow-up of the scoping workshop recommendations and immediate action plans. This set of recommendations was addressed to the Food and Agricultural Organization (FAO) and China but should also involve concerned government institutions, technical experts of governments and regional institutions in certain areas, and the CACFish. -
DocumentPro-Poor Policy Options: Integrated Regional Development & Rural Poverty in China 2011
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No results found.This policy brief suggests that integrated regional development is an effective strategy for reducing persistent rural poverty in China. Given the proximity of mature markets, strong government power to mobilize resources and coordinate organizations’ work, and effective stakeholder participation, the two key stages of integrated regional development include 1) infrastructure construction and 2) industrial development. Government resource mobilization and provision of public goods in the form of infrastructure will lead to improved market competitiveness and access and benefit individual households.
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