into national development Governmental stakeholders appreciate the benefit of programs and budgets mainstreaming the NAP into development programming and budgetary frameworks; Papua New Guinea: Priority actions under ATS NAP mainstreamed into national development programs and budgets Component 2: Improving LME Carrying Capacity to Sustain Provisioning, Regulating and Supporting Ecosystem Services Outputs: Outcome 2.1: Improved 2.1.1 Ecosystem approach to fisheries management (EAFM) targeting women and men fishers implemented at the LME level for shared stocks and in area-specific fisheries management of 2.1.2 Development of profiles of 3 fisheries in the ATSEA, value-chain analysis and preassessment to move selected fisheries towards certification/eco-labelling fisheries and other 2.1.3 Regional and national actions strengthened in support of the Regional Plan of Action for Responsible Fishing Practices Including Combating IUU Fishing in the Region and coastal resources for the Indonesian Presidential Task Force on Combating Illegal Fishing, e.g., through better surveillance, enforcement and monitoring, resulting in a further reduction of IUU livelihoods, nutrition fishing in the ATS by 10%, around 150,000 tons and ecosystem health Endorsed EAFM in Indonesia, Number of Risks: 5 0 plans and Papua management plans and Insufficient capacity to support management changes; Approved FIPs New Guinea appropriate measures Insufficient coordination leads to delays; implemented for Enabling decisions are not timely granted; rebuilding or Impacts of climate change undermine the protecting fish stocks sustainability of implementation of the EAFM plan; including alternative Assumptions: management The time required to obtain enabling decisions is approaches sufficient; Existing legal and regulatory frameworks accommodate implementation of EAFM; Endorsed EAFM Number of targeted Risks: 5 0 plans communities of fishers Insufficient coordination leads to delays; Approved FIPs have adopted an Enabling decisions are not timely granted; ecosystem approach to Resource users are reluctant to collaborate; fisheries management Assumptions: The time required to obtain enabling decisions is sufficient; 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;
into national development programs and budgets Papua New Guinea: Priority actions under ATS NAP mainstreamed into national development programs and budgets Governmental stakeholders appreciate the benefit of mainstreaming the NAP into development programming and budgetary frameworks; Component 2: Improving LME Carrying Capacity to Sustain Provisioning, Regulating and Supporting Ecosystem Services Outcome 2.1: Improved management of fisheries and other coastal resources for livelihoods, nutrition and ecosystem health in Indonesia, and Papua New Guinea Outputs: 2.1.1 Ecosystem approach to fisheries management (EAFM) targeting women and men fishers implemented at the LME level for shared stocks and in area-specific fisheries 2.1.2 Development of profiles of 3 fisheries in the ATSEA, value-chain analysis and preassessment to move selected fisheries towards certification/eco-labelling 2.1.3 Regional and national actions strengthened in support of the Regional Plan of Action for Responsible Fishing Practices Including Combating IUU Fishing in the Region and the Indonesian Presidential Task Force on Combating Illegal Fishing, e.g., through better surveillance, enforcement and monitoring, resulting in a further reduction of IUU fishing in the ATS by 10%, around 150,000 tons Number of management plans and appropriate measures implemented for rebuilding or protecting fish stocks including alternative management approaches 0 5 Endorsed EAFM plans Approved FIPs Risks: Insufficient capacity to support management changes; Insufficient coordination leads to delays; Enabling decisions are not timely granted; Impacts of climate change undermine the sustainability of implementation of the EAFM plan; Assumptions: The time required to obtain enabling decisions is sufficient; Existing legal and regulatory frameworks accommodate implementation of EAFM; Number of targeted communities of fishers have adopted an ecosystem approach to fisheries management 0 5 Endorsed EAFM plans Approved FIPs Risks: Insufficient coordination leads to delays; Enabling decisions are not timely granted; Resource users are reluctant to collaborate; Assumptions: The time required to obtain enabling decisions is sufficient; 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