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Book (stand-alone)Report of the Work Planning Workshop for the Sustainable Management of Bycatch in Latin America and Caribbean Trawl Fisheries (REBYC-II LAC) project, Bridgetown, Barbados, 9-12 September 2015 / Informe del Taller de Planeación de Trabajo del Proyecto para la Gestión Sostenible de Captura Incidental y Pesquerías de Arrastre (REBYC-II LAC), Bridgetown, Barbados, 9-12 de septiembre 2015 2017
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No results found.This document provides a summary of the presentations, discussions, conclusions and recommendations of the Work Planning Workshop on Sustainable Management of Bycatch in Latin America and Caribbean Trawl Fisheries (REBYC-II LAC) held in Bridgetown, Barbados on 9-12 September 2015. The main objectives of the Work Planning workshop of the Sustainable Management of Bycatch in Latin America and Caribbean Trawl Fisheries (REBYC-II LAC) project (http://www.fao.org/in-action/rebyc-2/en/) were to (i) r evise and specify the 2015-2016 national and regional workplans; (ii) review and agree on the financial, administrative, and managerial aspects of the project and (iii) define the next steps in the activities. Achievements of the workshop included: (i) the review and establishment of the administrative and management arrangements of the project; (ii) the review and adjustments to country workplans and budgets for 2015-2016, including formalization of national activities; and (iii) agreement on t he next steps for project implementation. -
DocumentProtecting Aquatic Resources and Stocks in the Coral Triangle Region of Southeast Asia - GCP/RAS/269/GFF 2018The Coral Triangle region of Southeast Asia is one of the world’s most biologically diverse, economically productive and potentially vulnerable marine zones. Growing threats from pollution and major ecosystem change are a particular concern in the region, as well as the untargeted capture of fish and non-fish species (commonly called bycatch and discards). The degradation of the marine environment and depletion of fishery resources threaten biological sustainability and diversity, as well as food security and livelihoods. The project aims to protect aquatic resources and stocks in order to maintain and enhance biodiversity in five countries in the region (Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, Philippines, Thailand, Viet Nam), through the application of strategies and technologies for fisheries bycatch management.
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DocumentMid-term Evaluation of the “Strategies for Fisheries Bycatch Management Project” GCP/RAS/269/GFF
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No results found.The four-year Project, “Strategies for trawl fisheries bycatch management” (REBYC-II CTI, GCP/RAS/269/GFF), began on 31 October 2011, and is scheduled to end on 31 October 2015. Real implementation, however, started in April 2012. The project covers five countries; Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, Philippines, Thailand and Viet Nam, and is executed with SEAFDEC. It is funded by the GEF at the amount of USD 3 million, and to be co-financed to the order of USD 8 million by the participating countries, as well as the private sector, FAO, SEAFDEC (including its projects funded by Japan and Sweden), WWF, SFP, and IFFO.
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