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Improved method for smoking fish in the Kigoma region of Lake Tanganyika, Tanzania.







Dampha N. J. Improved method for smoking fish in the Kigoma region 1990 of Lake Tanganyika, Tanzania. UNDP/FAO Regional Project for Inland Fisheries Planning (IFIP),RAF/87/099-WP/06/90 (EN): 23p.


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    Regional Training Workshop on Improved Fish Smoking Using The Thyarore System. Tanzania
    GCP/RAF/466/EC SmartFish Project
    2013
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    The Indian Ocean Commission through the SmartFish programme, in collaboration with the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), is implementing a regional fisheries strategy programme aimed at improving the sustainable regional supply of fish and fishery products. The programme has five different result areas, the fifth one being food security, which primarily focuses on the implementation of activities geared at reducing post-harvest fish losses that occur in small-scale f isheries. Regarding post-harvest fish loss reduction, the approach of SmartFish is to build on what has already been done in the region. More specifically, to build the capacity of various key institutions in the region in terms of a systematic application of fish loss assessment methodologies in small-scale fisheries as a precondition for rational intervention, and indeed to find practical ways to reduce such losses. In line with the above, the Fisheries Education and Training Agency (FETA), in collaboration with FAO-SmartFish, organized a regional training workshop on improved fish smoking using the Thyarore system, which was held in Mwanza, Tanzania, from 04 – 08 November 2013. Seventeen participants from Kenya, Burundi, Rwanda, United Republic of Tanzania, and Uganda took part in the training. Participants were Fisheries Officers from the respective countries. The competency-based training programme had two main learning outcomes: participants are able to design and construct a Thy arore system oven/kiln; participants are able to smoke fish using the Thyarore system. The training was conducted by experienced experts from FETA and Senegal who employed a variety of hands-on type training methods and practical sessions. The pre- and post-evaluation suggested that the teaching-learning process was appreciated. Likewise, the participants’ perception of the training was generally high and observations from the post training evaluation indicated that many are now planning to intr oduce FAO-Thyarore Technology systems in their respective countries.
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    CIFA - Report of the ninth session of the Sub-Committee for Lake Tanganyika. Dar-Es-Salaam, United Republic of Tanzania,, 27–30 November 2001. / CPCA - Rapport de la neuvième session du Sous-Comité pour le lac Tanganyika. Dar-Es-Salaam, République-Unie de Tanzanie, 27–30 novembre 2001. 2002
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    This document is the final report of the ninth session of the Committee for Inland Fisheries of Africa Sub-Committee for Lake Tanganyika, which was held in Dar-es-Salaam, United Republic of Tanzania, from 27 to 30 November 2001. The major topics discussed were the implementation of the Lake Tanganyika Research Project, Lake Tanganyika framework fisheries management plan, collaboration with other projects on Lake Tanganyika and strengthening of the future role of the Sub-Committee. The summary of the main recommendations and decisions is shown in Appendix E.
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    IUU Fishing on Lake Tanganyika 2012
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    This report has been compiled at the request of the IOC IRFS Programme (EDF 10) for an assessment of the current status of illegal, unregulated and unreported (IUU) fishing and trade on Lake Tanganyika, and the development of interventions that can be used to assist in improving monitoring, control and surveillance operations on the lake. Lake Tanganyika represents the second largest lake in Africa, and is shared by the countries of Burundi, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Tanzania and Zambia. The lake covers a surface area of 32,600 km2. In terms of jurisdiction, the DRC has control of 45% of the surface area, Tanzania 41% of the area, with Burundi and Zambia having control of 8% and 6% respectively. In terms of management structures, while the riparian countries are responsible for the management of their waters, the Convention on the Sustainable Management of Lake Tanganyika provides for the Lake Tanganyika Authority (LTA) to act as the overarching management body for the lake sys tem.

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