แสดงบทความที่มีป้ายกำกับ Country: Malaysia แสดงบทความทั้งหมด
แสดงบทความที่มีป้ายกำกับ Country: Malaysia แสดงบทความทั้งหมด

Training on Facilitating Fisheries Information Gathering through Introduction of Community-based Fisheries Management

Date: 14-16 January 2014
Venue: Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

Objectives:
1. To strengthen knowledge and skill of the participants on the effective fishery information gathering and data collection in coastal small-scale and inland fisheries in Malaysia.
2. To find out idea for solving the difficulties and problems of fishery information gathering and data collection in Malaysia.
3. Able to set up CBFM communities in Malaysia in closed areas e.g. Lakes and rivers.  Resources will be maintained by locals advised by the department.

Conclusion of the training

The training was attended by the representative of fisheries officers, totally 25 persons. The training was started by SEAFDEC's presentations: 1. The importance of resource management for sustainable fisheries, 2. Appropriate Monitoring Control and Surveillance (MCS) need for resource management in conjunction with community based co-management, 3. Community-based fisheries management: Importance of autonomous fisheries management by community, 4. How to introduce and facilitate community-based fisheries management to fisheries community,  5. Rights-based fisheries management and support system (Extension work) by government, 6. Concept and effective Methodology on Data Collection, 7. Data collection through CBFM, 8. Improving management of financial and economic activities including promotion of alternative livelihood in fishing communities, 9. Ecosystem approach to fisheries management, and 10. Case study on Community-based management in Nam Houm Reservoir.

In addition, the training conducted the workshop by divided the participant into 4 groups. The participants have to present a case study in their responsible area on community-based management. Therefore, there were 4 case study area namely, 1) Kampong Tok Jembal, Seberang Takir, Kuala Terengganu, 2) Tanjong Berembang, Pulau Pinang, 3) Selangor, 4) Langkawi. In addition, many areas in Malaysia are apply the community-based management. However, there are still have some problems such as lacking of financial management skills, encroachment of trawlers. The resource persons and participants had exchange the ideas and experiences to overcome these problems and the way forward for appropriate CBFM in Malaysia.

Socio-Economic Survey at Marang District, Kuala Terengganu, Malaysia

Date: 18-22 October 2011
Venue:
Marang District, Kuala Terengganu, Malaysia

Objective
Conducted Socio-economic survey with small-scale fishermen at Marang District, Kuala Terengganu, Malaysia

Timetable

18 October 2011

Leave BKK for Kuala Terengganu, Malaysia

19 October 2011

Visit Marang District Fisheries Office, Kuala Terangganu and discuss with Marang District Fisheries Office


Interview fishermen at Kuala Marang fishing Village and Jumbu Bongkok fishing Village

20 October 2011

Visit Cenderings fishing port, landing and selling of fish


Interview fishermen at Gong Balai fishing Village

21 October 2011

Interview fishermen at Merchang fishing Village

22 October 2011

Leave Kuala Terengganu for BKK


Result
Kuala Terengganu is situated in north-eastern Penisular Malaysia, and divide into seven administrative districts; Besut, Dungun, Hulu Terengganu, Kemaman, Kuala Terengganu, Marang and Setiu. The Socio-Economic survey was conducted during 19-21 October 2011 in Marang District which is located in the South China Sea Coast. The main economic activity in Marang is fisheries. The objective of this survey aim to understand the current status, problem, need and some attitude on job opportunity and climate change of small-scale fisheries in Southeast Asia, and Malaysia is one country of Southeast Asia.

Mr. Taufik Bin Che Embong, head of Marang District Fisheries Office, give a short brief on small-scale fishing activities in Marang District and discussed with SEAFDEC/TD team on survey plan. The total small-scale fishermen were 1,780, and the number of fishing boats were 714. The fisheries production in 2010 is 970.41 metric ton. The fishing grounds in Malaysia divided into 3 main zone; Zone A, Zone B and Zone C. The total of fishing engines were 627,480 of outboard fishing boat and 147 of inboard fishing boat.


There are 9 main landing sites in Marang District, Jumbu Bongkok, Gong Balai, Merchang, Pulau Terengganu, Kelulut, Rhu Muda, Kuala Merang, Rhusila and Cendeng. Socio-economic survey conducted in 4 villages namely Kuala Marang (8 persons), Jambu Bongkok (15 persons), Gong Balai (12 persons) and Merchang of Marang District (18 persons). The total respondents were 53 fishermen.


The main fishing gears were drift gill net and hook and line. The main fish species were Indian mackerel, Scad and Threadfin Bream. Most of fishing boat in Marang were outboard, and almost of fishing boat and fishing gear were registered.
Beside, the main problems of fishermen in the area are encroachment by illegal fishing, shallow of the river mouth and fisheries resources are decreasing. In addition, the biggest port of Marang District is Cenderings fishing port, this port is for the commercial fishing boat in Zone B and C.