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Cross Learning Visit: Knowledge and Experience Sharing on Australia Fisheries Certification, 22 – 29 January 2017

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dc.date.accessioned2019-10-18T08:21:08Z
dc.date.available2019-10-18T08:21:08Z
dc.date.issued2017-01-22
dc.identifier.citationKnowledge and Experience Sharing on Australia Fisheries Certification in Strategies for Trawl Fisheries Bycatch Management”.(2017). Indonesia.
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12067/1000
dc.descriptionDeveloping countries have significantly contributed for providing fisheries resources to their human populations. However, the high emphasis on increasing productivity sometimes has led to inadequate management and control of fishing activities, especially in trawl fisheries, resulting in excessive fishing effort and environmental degradation. In the global market, continuous shrimp supply is needed by shrimp industry from desirably sustainable fishing. Furthermore, certain markets require fishery certifications to ensure traceability data and information of the fishery products. Several countries such as the USA and Australia have implemented certification of fishing activities. Indonesia has implemented some fishery certification programs such as catch certification and good handling practices on board (mostly required by EU), catch documentation schemes (mostly required by RFMO / CCSBT on tuna products). Through the fishery certification it is expected to increase the price (premium price) and achieve expansion of market. The application of fishery certification is also encouraged for prawn fishery especially in the Aru and Arafura Seas to ensure sustainability of existing prawn resources. In 2012, the Research and Development Agency of the MMAF worked together with WWF-Indonesia on a study that resulted in six recommendations for application of a certification standard (in this case MSC) for prawn fishery in Aru and Arafura Seas, as follows: 1. To strengthen fisheries governance systems which relate to the shrimp trawl fishery; 2. To create a management framework which ensures the sustainability of the target species; 3. To ensure that the application of the ecosystem approach to fisheries management is integrated into shrimp management policy; 4. To provide a system of strong compliance and facilitating industry participation in all aspects of decision making; 5. To facilitate the development of positive business and social drivers linked to improved fishing practices and market incentives; 6. To create a monitoring and evaluation framework to assess results of blue-print implementation. In line with this, there is a need in Indonesia to learn from countries that have implemented fishery certification such as Australia, where its fishery industry has applied certification (prawn trawl and tuna fishery certifications) done by Marine Stewardship Council (MSC).en
dc.language.isoenen
dc.subjectFisheries Managementen
dc.subjectTrawl Fisheries
dc.subjectCprawn trawlers
dc.subjectAustralia
dc.subjectFishing Logbook
dc.subjectMSC
dc.titleCross Learning Visit: Knowledge and Experience Sharing on Australia Fisheries Certification, 22 – 29 January 2017en
dc.typeTechnical Reporten
dc.contributor.corporateauthorSEAFDEC, GEF, FAO,DGCFen


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