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ProjectEnhancing Fisheries Co-Management Capacities - GCP/GLO/046/ROK 2023
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No results found.Problematic fisheries management hinders the sustainable and efficient use of natural resources. It has become clear during the last few decades that the user groups who use finite fisheries resources need to efficiently manage them to enable them to endure. The application of various policy tools with user groups to manage fisheries has gradually become a fundamental aspect of fisheries management and has led to the development of fisheries co-management regimes worldwide. In this context, fisheries co-management has been considered one effective solution to resource overexploitation and growing social/economic problems. While there is a substantial body of literature about co-management arrangements and outcomes, this information has yet to be brought together to create a coherent guiding framework with on-the-ground implementation supporting guidance. The overall objective of the project was to develop knowledge products that would support fisheries stakeholders and policy-makers in designing and implementing effective fisheries co-management arrangements for sustainable fisheries governance. -
Brochure, flyer, fact-sheetSmart Fisheries Co-Management in Cambodia 2024
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No results found.In Cambodia, the fisheries co-management emerged as a way to ensure the governance, environmental, social–economic sustainability of aquatic resources and Community Fisheries members who rely on the sector for their economic wellbeing. The factsheet describes how the Smart Fisheries Co-Management (SFC) project is working to formulate and execute efficient co-management strategies and frameworks for sustainable governance of fisheries at the national and local levels. The SFC project operates specifically in the Kratie and Stung Treng provinces on the Mekong River with the aim to empower the members of community fisheries and promote the conservation of aquatic resources. -
Book (stand-alone)Mainstreaming fisheries co-management in the Asia-Pacific 2005
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No results found.There is a long tradition of fisheries management in the Asia-Pacific region. Traditional (or customary) fishery management systems evolved over centuries in response to increasing population pressures and the need to resolve disputes over access and exploitation of fishery resources. The control of access to what were initially “common property” resources was originally the responsibility of local communities and customary fishery organizations, but these systems broke down owing to modernizati on and their management was transferred to government. Unfortunately, government-managed models of management have also proved to be largely unsuccessful in managing open access fishery resources. Over the last 20 years it has become increasingly apparent that management initiatives will not be effective if the resource users (communities and fishers) are not fully involved in the management process. Focus has therefore now shifted from scientific/economic management models to those of co-m anagement that involve both governments and communities/resource users in sharing decision-making and planning, to varying degrees. This report provides a concise summary of the “fishery co-management” concept. It builds on the vast experience already gained in fishery co-management in the Asia-Pacific region and argues that it is timely to move fishery management more into mainstream, government-supported management processes (i.e. mainstream fisheries management).
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