This report assesses the sustainability of fisheries of Lamon Bay in the Philippines and investigates the effectiveness of fishery conservation policies. It finds that current policies are failing and that a substantial investment would be required to ensure full compliance with current regulations. It also finds that the benefits of achieving high levels of compliance would exceed costs by only a tiny margin. It concludes that current regulations to deal with overfishing are neither cost-effective nor address the underlying problems of overexploitation of fish stocks and open access to fishing areas. The report suggests that a tradable quota system may provide one answer to the problem and outlines government policies that would back up su...
Continuous growth in population and increasing demand for fish and fish products have resulted in de...
In 1990-1995 the aquaculture and commercial fisheries in the Philippines achieved a positive growth,...
A summary of EEPSEA Research Report 2003-RR5, "Do institutions affect the performance of marine prot...
A summary of EEPSEA research report 2003-RR9, "Economic evalualion of fishery policies in Lamon Bay,...
This study assesses the sustainability of fisheries of Lamon Bay in the Philippines and investigates...
Research PaperLamon Bay is one of the most important fishing grounds in the Philippines. In spite of...
A summary of EEPSEA Research Report No. 2009-RR5: "Evaluation of Fisheries Management Options for th...
The paper examines the sustainability of fisheries and fishers’ incomes in the Visayan Sea (Philippi...
fisheries of Lamon Bay in the Philippines and investigates the effectiveness of fishery conservation...
This report provides information on the environmental and economic impact of a marine protected area...
PresentationThe Philippines is surrounded with many fishing grounds. In spite of this, most fisherme...
This report is under the SEAFDEC/UNEP/GEF Project on “Establishment and Operation of a Regional Syst...
A summary of EEPSEA Research Report 2004-RR6, "A fishery in transition : impact of a community marin...
Declining fish stocks is a major environmental problem all around the world - one that is jeopardizi...
The status and problems confronting the fisheries sector are discussed. An exploratory discussion of...
Continuous growth in population and increasing demand for fish and fish products have resulted in de...
In 1990-1995 the aquaculture and commercial fisheries in the Philippines achieved a positive growth,...
A summary of EEPSEA Research Report 2003-RR5, "Do institutions affect the performance of marine prot...
A summary of EEPSEA research report 2003-RR9, "Economic evalualion of fishery policies in Lamon Bay,...
This study assesses the sustainability of fisheries of Lamon Bay in the Philippines and investigates...
Research PaperLamon Bay is one of the most important fishing grounds in the Philippines. In spite of...
A summary of EEPSEA Research Report No. 2009-RR5: "Evaluation of Fisheries Management Options for th...
The paper examines the sustainability of fisheries and fishers’ incomes in the Visayan Sea (Philippi...
fisheries of Lamon Bay in the Philippines and investigates the effectiveness of fishery conservation...
This report provides information on the environmental and economic impact of a marine protected area...
PresentationThe Philippines is surrounded with many fishing grounds. In spite of this, most fisherme...
This report is under the SEAFDEC/UNEP/GEF Project on “Establishment and Operation of a Regional Syst...
A summary of EEPSEA Research Report 2004-RR6, "A fishery in transition : impact of a community marin...
Declining fish stocks is a major environmental problem all around the world - one that is jeopardizi...
The status and problems confronting the fisheries sector are discussed. An exploratory discussion of...
Continuous growth in population and increasing demand for fish and fish products have resulted in de...
In 1990-1995 the aquaculture and commercial fisheries in the Philippines achieved a positive growth,...
A summary of EEPSEA Research Report 2003-RR5, "Do institutions affect the performance of marine prot...