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Journal, magazine, bulletinEcosystem approach for fisheries management assessment for lobster fisheries and proposed intervention management actions in fisheries management area 573 in Indonesia
Report of enabling transboundary cooperation for sustainable management of the Indonesian Sea (ISLME project) GEF/FAO project no: GCP/RAS/289/GFF
2021Also available in:
No results found.Lombok Tengah District is one of the regions in West Nusa Tenggara (NTB) Province of Indonesia, which has a high diversity of marine resources including lobster resources. It is situated in southern coast of NTB, and part of Fisheries Management Area (FMA) 573. However, the utilization of lobster resources has not been carried out properly, following the principles of sustainable fisheries i.e. prohibited fishing gear operations, catching immature size and other irresponsible violations. There are several problems related to lobster resources management, mainly related to the availability of lobster resources and the sustainability of the lobster fishing business. The objectives of the assessment are to (1) evaluate lobster fisheries management based on indicators on EAFM in Lombok Tengah District; (2) identify the main problems in lobster fisheries and gaps in lobster fisheries management that need to be intervened by the government; and (3) provide recommendation of interventions for ISLME activities based on the results of the EAFM assessment and identification of management gaps. -
DocumentUnit 4. Fisheries management I Outcome 5: Current fisheries management practises used in the Mediterranean Parts 1 and 2: Fisheries management
Higher National Diploma in Fisheries Science for Mediterranean Countries, 2-6 April 2001
2001Also available in:
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Book (series)Management, co-management or no management?
Major dilemmas in southern African freshwater fisheries. Part 1: Synthesis report
2003Also available in:
No results found.Fisheries in the South Africa Development Community freshwaters are found to function as an economic buffer and as a safety valve for thousands of people moving in and out of the fisheries according to the opportunities in the national economies. At the same time the stocks tend to be less threatened than many tend to believe. Classical management theorys emphasis on limiting numbers of fishermen and co-management strategies such as exclusive economic zoning may represent a danger to the stabili ty of this situation, even if management may be required to maintain biodiversity. There may be a need also to monitor and establish measures to control investment-driven growth in effort.
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