Records kept by Reduced fishing Risks: Aru, Indonesia: 25% reduction Aru, Indonesia: fishing ports, to pressure in fleet size within the shrimp Approx. 775 Insufficient coordination leads to delays; be validated or and red snapper fisheries. registered fishing Resource users are reluctant to collaborate; updated during vessels in Aru South Fly, PNG: 1 ton per year Assumptions: implementation operating in the red dried fish maw (bladder) The fishing community and other private sector actors Available snapper and shrimp produced. are willing to participate in the project activities and compliance fisheries appreciate the long-term benefits of more responsible records (combined). resource use over short-term impacts; Monitoring South Fly, PNG: 2 Technological and market-based solutions that create reports tons per year dried economic incentives for applying integrated fish maw (bladder) approaches are available and feasible to implement in produced. project areas; Records kept by Improved use of fish Risks: Aru, Indonesia: Aru, Indonesia: 50% of vessels fishing ports, to gear/techniques Approx. 775 within the shrimp and red Insufficient coordination leads to delays; be validated or registered fishing snapper fisheries using improved Resource users are reluctant to collaborate; updated during vessels in Aru gear; 50% vessels using VMS; Assumptions: implementation operating in the 25% vessels applying improved The fishing community and other private sector actors Available shrimp and red gear to reduce turtle bycatch. are willing to participate in the project activities and compliance snapper fisheries; Merauke, Indonesia: 50% appreciate the long-term benefits of more responsible records 775 vessels (<30 barramundi fishers using resource use over short-term impacts; Monitoring GT) which do not improved gear. Technological and market-based solutions that create reports have VMS; 1400 South Coast, Timor-Leste: 50% economic incentives for applying integrated vessels using vessels within the mackerel approaches are available and feasible to implement in gillnet gear. project areas; fishery using improved Merauke, gear/techniques. Indonesia: Approx. South Fly: PNG: 25% artisanal 500 registered fishers using improved fishing vessels gear/techniques. operating in the barramundi fishery in Merauke. South Coast, Timor-Leste: Approx. 150 registered vessels in the south coast municipalities. South Fly, PNG: Approx. 2700 households involved in fishing
Reduced fishing pressure Aru, Indonesia: Approx. 775 registered fishing vessels in Aru operating in the red snapper and shrimp fisheries (combined). South Fly, PNG: 2 tons per year dried fish maw (bladder) produced. Aru, Indonesia: 25% reduction in fleet size within the shrimp and red snapper fisheries. South Fly, PNG: 1 ton per year dried fish maw (bladder) produced. Records kept by fishing ports, to be validated or updated during implementation Available compliance records Monitoring reports Risks: Insufficient coordination leads to delays; Resource users are reluctant to collaborate; Assumptions: The fishing community and other private sector actors are willing to participate in the project activities and appreciate the long-term benefits of more responsible resource use over short-term impacts; Technological and market-based solutions that create economic incentives for applying integrated approaches are available and feasible to implement in project areas; Improved use of fish gear/techniques Aru, Indonesia: Approx. 775 registered fishing vessels in Aru operating in the shrimp and red snapper fisheries; 775 vessels (<30 GT) which do not have VMS; 1400 vessels using gillnet gear. Merauke, Indonesia: Approx. 500 registered fishing vessels operating in the barramundi fishery in Merauke. South Coast, Timor-Leste: Approx. 150 registered vessels in the south coast municipalities. South Fly, PNG: Approx. 2700 households involved in fishing Aru, Indonesia: 50% of vessels within the shrimp and red snapper fisheries using improved gear; 50% vessels using VMS; 25% vessels applying improved gear to reduce turtle bycatch. Merauke, Indonesia: 50% barramundi fishers using improved gear. South Coast, Timor-Leste: 50% vessels within the mackerel fishery using improved gear/techniques. South Fly: PNG: 25% artisanal fishers using improved gear/techniques. Records kept by fishing ports, to be validated or updated during implementation Available compliance records Monitoring reports Risks: Insufficient coordination leads to delays; Resource users are reluctant to collaborate; Assumptions: The fishing community and other private sector actors are willing to participate in the project activities and appreciate the long-term benefits of more responsible resource use over short-term impacts; Technological and market-based solutions that create economic incentives for applying integrated approaches are available and feasible to implement in project areas;
03-07-17_PIMS_5439_ATSEA2_CEO_ER_7Mar2017.docx