Resilience

Strengthening the resilience of small-scale fisheries: A modeling approach to explore the use of in-shore pelagic resources in Melanesia

Science publication

Issued on2017

Resilient Small-scale Fisheries Symposium: Proceedings of a workshop held in Penang, Malaysia, 5-7 September 2017

Primary science publication

Issued on2017

Facilitating multi-stakeholder dialogue to manage natural resource competition: A synthesis of lessons from Uganda, Zambia, and Cambodia

Primary science publication

Issued on2017

Addressing conflict through collective action in natural resource management

Program brief

Issued on2018

Building adaptive capacity to climate change; approaches applied in five diverse fisheries settings

Primary science publication

Issued on2018

Enhancing social resilience of the coastal fishing communities: A case study of hilsa (Tenualosa ilisha H.) fishery in Bangladesh

Sep 03, 2018

Water for fish: Sustainable inland fisheries

Finding solutions to this challenge was the topic of the ‘ Water for Fish: Sustainable Inland Fisheries ’ side event hosted by Conservation International (CI) on 28 August 2018 during Stockholm World Water Week . Using examples from inland fisheries across Africa and Asia, speakers from CI, FAO ,...

May 31, 2017

From local to global: How research enables resilient and sustainable small-scale fisheries

Small-scale capture fisheries—where fishers operating from the shore or small fishing vessels use simple methods to catch fish from inland or coastal waters—are an often irreplaceable source of nutrition and income in the developing world. Ensuring the sustainability of these fisheries will require...

May 08, 2017

Boosting hilsa production and improving fisher livelihoods in Bangladesh

In Bangladesh, it is illegal to catch, carry or sell catch juvenile hilsa ( jatka ) from November 1 to June 30 or catch mother hilsa during the breeding season, usually September and October. This ban was introduced by the government in 2011 to protect fragile stocks of hilsa, the country’s...

Nov 27, 2016

Improved tilapia seed arrives in Myanmar

In Myanmar, aquaculture is capable of generating higher farm incomes than almost any other form of agriculture, making it an attractive option for rural farm households. Currently, more than 200,000 people are engaged in aquaculture, with the indigenous carp, rohu, representing 70% of production...

Topics: Resilience

Annual Report 2017

Strengthening the resilience of small-scale fisheries: A modeling approach to explore the use of in-shore pelagic resources in Melanesia

Resilient Small-scale Fisheries Symposium: Proceedings of a workshop held in Penang, Malaysia, 5-7 September 2017

Facilitating multi-stakeholder dialogue to manage natural resource competition: A synthesis of lessons from Uganda, Zambia, and Cambodia

Addressing conflict through collective action in natural resource management

Building adaptive capacity to climate change; approaches applied in five diverse fisheries settings

Enhancing social resilience of the coastal fishing communities: A case study of hilsa (Tenualosa ilisha H.) fishery in Bangladesh

Water for fish: Sustainable inland fisheries

From local to global: How research enables resilient and sustainable small-scale fisheries

Boosting hilsa production and improving fisher livelihoods in Bangladesh

Improved tilapia seed arrives in Myanmar

Program office

Australian Research Council Centre of Excellence in Coral Reef Studies at James Cook University (JCU)

Bangladesh Fisheries Research Forum

Bureau of Socioeconomic Research and Training, Bangladesh Agricultural University

Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research

College of Fisheries (Assam)

Fair Trade Egypt

Food and Agriculture of the United Nations

India Directorate of Fisheries

International Water Management Institute

Lilongwe University of Agriculture and Natural Resources

Myanmar Fisheries Federation

Natural Resources Institute at the University of Greenwich (NRI)

un

University of Hohenheim

Wageningen University & Research

Zagazig University