The Stakeholder Analysis for Fisheries Management (original) (raw)
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Stakeholder groups in fisheries management
Marine Policy, 2000
We examine some of the main forms of stakeholder participation in "sheries management, present a New Zealand case study which tests some precepts about "shery management, examine some of the tradeo!s associated with these di!erent approaches, and "nally we consider what formats stakeholder involvement might evolve to. Our particular focus is on a test of the commercial stakeholder self-management model. It is concluded that the commercial model, as applied in New Zealand, has much potential to contribute to sustainable "sheries management. Rather than competing with the quota management system and individual transferable quotas, it is an essential and complementary management tool.
Marine Policy, 2016
A regional fisheries stakeholder assessment identified key regional issues and trends facing marine capture fisheries in Southeast Asia, as well as identifying relevant considerations and strategies in potentially addressing such regional issues and trends. The analysis provided a better understanding of the interplay between stakeholders;identifying key points of influence as well as strengths and weaknesses within the framework of promoting sustainable fisheries in a multistakeholder context. Several strategies are presented on how to address the priority issues and threats that face marine capture fisheries in the Southeast Asian region.
IOP conference series, 2020
Sustainable development goals (SDG) 14 in Indonesia have a target for fisheries and aquaculture conservation and sustainable production, and it integrates within a set of regulation of fisheries and aquaculture value chain. However, it is a challenge to have an engagement of stakeholders, especially business practitioners, following the Government of Indonesia's (GOI) regulations for their readiness and preparedness. This research objective is to assess current Indonesia's fisheries management and governance in sustainable development. The study was carried out based on a desk study, and it was combined using a focus group discussion (FGD) and in-depth interviews. The result linked to the possible impact on SDG 14. The results proved that the regulations and practices of GOI in sustainable fisheries were directed by business practitioners to achieve SDG 14. Indeed, the study also found that many business practitioners had limited readiness and preparedness on sustainable fisheries management engagement. It could be an obstacle for sustainable fisheries management and governance implementation, as it could not protect Indonesia from future biodiversity loss. The problem of imbalance between the SDG 14 goal and stakeholders' readiness and preparedness could be improved by the support of the role of multi-stakeholders in national fisheries institutions. This study concluded that multi-stakeholders' engagement is essential to achieve SDG 14.
From user-groups to stakeholders? The public interest in fisheries management
Marine Policy, 2001
Fisheries management has long been characterised by strong user-group involvement, created to enhance the legitimacy and proficiency of decisions. Due to perennial problems of overfishing and resource depletion, the privileged position of users are increasingly being challenged, and there have been calls for more inclusive and democratic institutions. Fish, it is argued, is a public resource and should be managed through institutional arrangements that take the public interest into account. Taking the demands for more inclusive and transparent management institutions as our starting point, the article addresses some of the issues emanating from a stakeholder approach to fisheries management. Against the backdrop of stakeholder theory, as it has been developed in the literature on business management, we attempt to identifyFand classifyFthose with a legitimate stake in the fisheries. We also address some of the problems and complexities of stakeholder management, and conclude with a discussion of some of the central issues and challenges pertaining to the creation of more inclusive and transparent institutions in fisheries management. r
Stakeholders' Views on Management Arrangements: A Case of Kingfish Fishery in the Sultanate of Oman
This paper exemplifies a primary step towards eliciting primary and secondary stakeholders' views on management issues pertaining to kingfish fishery in Oman, and potential options for effective management of the fishery using questionnaire surveys and focus group interviews. There was consensus from stakeholder groups which included fishers, fishery managers, and fishery scientists that the current stock condition is not biologically sustainable. It is found that fishing effort control and technical measures are preferred to catch control by both groups. The role of mass media and the traditional institution in communicating fisheries issues are found to be relatively minor. Although the overall rating on the comprehensiveness of the proposed plan is promising , there are significant differences between the two groups with regard to legislative arrangements (χ 2 = 24.793, p-value = 0.000), management goals (χ 2 = 16.206, p-value = 0.001), operational objectives (χ 2 = 19.884, p-value = 0.000), performance indicators (χ 2 = 15.524, p-value = 0.001), and measures (χ 2 = 13.483, p-value = 0.004). Policy implications of the key findings are discussed in both national and regional contexts. Management authorities can use these findings to design an appropriate plan of actions for achieving sustainability in this fishery.
A study was conducted to investigate the level of stakeholder participation in co-management of Lake Tanganyika. This study was conducted in the two districts of Mpulungu and Nsama on the Zambian water front. A total of 568 respondents were sampled at 5% confidence interval and 95% levels of confidence. Data was collected using structured and semi-structured interviews and focus group discussions. Analyses were run using SPSS and Excel computer software, and Classical Content Analysis. Results of the study revealed that the fishery lacks well-informed, legitimate and transparent stakeholder authority. To enhance success of co-management endeavours, there is need of having clearer pictures of stakeholders, their influence patterns and power relations. The study recommends a framework of fisheries management clinics as a tool for effective stakeholder participation in co-management. These clinics would offer ongoing advisory services and would at the same time be a preferred extension...
Stakeholders Analysis of Fish Landing at Paotere Fishing Port in Makassar City
Coastal and Ocean Journal (COJ)
The Paotere Fish Landing Bases (PPI) in Paotere Makassar city is a government-operated port. PPI Paotere plays a role as the center for production, processing, and marketing of fishery as well as fostering the fishermen groups. The high intensity of fishermen’s daily activities can lead to conflict in the use of fishery resources at PPI Paotere. The institutional performance of PPI Paotere is another case that still needs to be improved in developing fisheries management at PPI Paotere. Therefore, the objective of this study is to analyze the roles and interests of stakeholders in non-market institutions towards fisheries resource management at PPI Paotere. The collected data will be analyzed by stakeholder analysis. The results of this research show that the stakeholders involved in PPI Paotere consist of the Department of Marine and Fisheries South Sulawesi Province, the Department of Fisheries and Agriculture Makassar City, the Regional Technical and Auction Unit (UPTD) of PPI Pa...
Towards Effective Stakeholder Participation in Co- management through Fisheries Management Clinics
2015
A study was conducted to investigate the level of stakeholder participation in co-management of Lake Tanganyika. This study was conducted in the two districts of Mpulungu and Nsama on the Zambian water front. A total of 568 respondents were sampled at 5% confidence interval and 95% levels of confidence. Data was collected using structured and semi-structured interviews and focus group discussions. Analyses were run using SPSS and Excel computer software, and Classical Content Analysis. Results of the study revealed that the fishery lacks well-informed, legitimate and transparent stakeholder authority. To enhance success of co-management endeavours, there is need of having clearer pictures of stakeholders, their influence patterns and power relations. The study recommends a framework of fisheries management clinics as a tool for effective stakeholder participation in comanagement. These clinics would offer on-going advisory services and would at the same time be a preferred extension...
International Journal of Criminology and Sociology, 2021
The problem of this study is that small-scale capture fisheries business in Indonesia still faces a classic problem, namely limited sources of capital to develop the business, so a strategy is needed to overcome this problem, including working with other parties as partners in running the business. This study aims to investigate the legality of the capture fisheries business in Indonesia, and the limited partnership (Commanditaire Vennootschap/CV) as an alternative form of capture fisheries business in Indonesia. This study uses a normative juridical research method with a statutory approach and a conceptual approach, the legal data used is secondary data in the form of primary legal materials, namely the Law on Capture Fisheries and the Law on CV, and secondary legal material in the form of literature related to the research problem. The data and legal materials were collected through a literature study and analyzed descriptively and analytically. The results of the study concluded that in carrying out fishery business activities, the entrepreneurs can use CV as an alternative form of small-scale capture fisheries business that allows overcoming the problem of limited capital faced by small-scale capture fisheries entrepreneurs in Indonesia. The study concludes that with the formation of CV, there will be two partners in small-scale capture fisheries business, namely complementary allies as the party who manages what is done by fishermen and limited allies are parties who include capital in small-scale capture fisheries businesses.
Introduction: Interaction between environment and fisheries—The role of stakeholder participation
Marine Policy, 2008
This paper is an introduction to the special issue on a role of participation in dealing with the interactions between environment and fisheries. In this introduction, we explore the recent discussion on the ecosystem-based approach to fisheries management (EBAFM) and extract important points for implementation of EBAFM from the social science literature on participation and participatory processes in environmental management. The introduction finishes by describing the analytical framework for studying participatory processes. r