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ProjectStrengthening Regional Fisheries Management and Best-Practice Approaches for Fisheries and Aquaculture Development - GCP/SLC/217/EC 2024
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No results found.Fisheries using anchored/moored fish aggregating devices (aFADs) in the Caribbean have grown substantially in the last ten years, increasing catches of pelagic species but also of vulnerable and overexploited stocks of species. This has made it even more necessary to regulate aFADs numbers and density to avoid adverse social and economic consequences. Other concerns in the sustainable management of aFADs include the economic impact of natural occurrences such as strong hurricanes, and the lack of reporting of aFADs numbers, locations, lifespan and replacement. In addition to the above, issues remain related to resource access via aFADs fisheries, property rights claims, and disagreements on the scope of aFADs aggregated resources. This project aimed to support the Western Central Atlantic Fishery Commission (WECAFC) Secretariat’s coordinating role of connected undertakings on large pelagic fisheries and related species and fisheries, and to strengthen the capacity of the WECAFC Working Group (WG) on the development of sustainable moored fish aggregating device (FAD) fishing. -
ProjectTechnical Assistance for Strengthening Fisheries Research, Development and Management Capabilities - TCP/ERI/3803 2024
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No results found.Fisheries development in Eritrea faces many challenges. For example, the waters of the southern part of the Red Sea are highly productive and rich in biodiversity, but systematic stock assessments of important species are not routinely conducted by the Ministry of Marine Resources (MMR). As a result, the size of Eritrea's fisheries resources is unknown, and without knowledge of the extent of the resource, sustainable management is difficult. The MMR needs to develop its capacity in areas such as fish stock assessment (both marine and inland), fish processing, aquaculture, small boat manufacturing and fisheries governance. The main objective of the project was to build capacity within the MMR to collect, analyze and use data for better resource management. Improving technical capacity was also essential for the successful implementation of the Fisheries Resource Management Program (FReMP) and for building a solid knowledge base for the future. -
ProjectTransforming Fisheries Management to Empower Sustainable Practices in Bangladesh - UTF/BGD/082/BGD 2024
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No results found.The fisheries sector plays a critical role in Bangladesh's food security and economy, supporting millions of livelihoods and contributing nearly 4 percent to the country's GDP over the past decade. With exports nearing USD 638 million, fisheries are the second-largest foreign currency earner after the garment industry, employing over 18 million people, including 1.4 million women. Fish, the least carbon-intensive protein source, constitutes up to 60 percent of the animal protein consumed in Bangladesh, making the country one of the top fish consumers globally. This technical assistance project was implemented as part of a partnership between the Government of Bangladesh and the World Bank to strengthen marine fisheries management under the Sustainable Coastal and Marine Fisheries Management Project (SCMFP). The project provided critical support to the MoFL through capacity-building efforts focused on stock assessments, electronic vessel registration, catch and effort monitoring, and the development of fisheries data management systems. These technical and scientific outputs significantly impacted management decisions, ranging from community engagement to national policymaking.
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