This paper presents some of the preliminary results and findings of an ongoing study, jointly conducted by the Southeast Asian Fisheries Development Center (SEAFDEC AQD) and Philippine Institute for Development Studies (PIDS), which assesses the current state of aquaculture in Laguna de Bay. The study uses primary and secondary data. The primary data were gathered through interviews with key informants and a cross-section survey of fishpen and fishcage operators and their operations in Laguna de Bay conducted in 2007. The secondary data were gathered from the published statistical indices of institutional sources and other relevant literature. The results of the study indicate that aquaculture in Laguna de Bay is a vibrant industry th...
The Aquaculture Department of the Southeast Asian Fisheries Development Center (SEAFDEC/AQD) has bee...
The study included a review of the previous literature that focused on poverty reduction through aqu...
The demand for fish protein in the Philippines cannot be met by capture fisheries alone so the Phili...
Western Visayas is located in central Philippines and consists of Guimaras Island, Panay Island and ...
Research PaperWestern Visayas is located in central Philippines and consists of Guimaras Island, Pan...
The continuous utilization of the aquatic resources of the Philippines - both fresh and marine water...
Laguna de Bay is the largest inland water body in the Philippines, being used predominantly for aqua...
Environmental problems arising from aquaculture activities have been a concern worldwide, especially...
Aquaculture has made up for the stagnating and even dwindling fish catch from commercial and municip...
We studied the influence of the development of aquaculture in the Philippines on the local economy, ...
Based on a study (Laguna de Bay: Problems and Options) by Jon Davis, Flor Lacanilao and Alejandro Sa...
Environmental problems have significantly affected fishery production and management in Laguna de Ba...
Aquaculture plays a predominant role in the Philippines, an archipelago of 7,150 islands with 36,300...
Philippine aquaculture is a dynamic industry and a fast growing sector of the economy. Tremendous pr...
In many Southeast Asian countries, coastal fishing villages are increasingly encouraging their inhab...
The Aquaculture Department of the Southeast Asian Fisheries Development Center (SEAFDEC/AQD) has bee...
The study included a review of the previous literature that focused on poverty reduction through aqu...
The demand for fish protein in the Philippines cannot be met by capture fisheries alone so the Phili...
Western Visayas is located in central Philippines and consists of Guimaras Island, Panay Island and ...
Research PaperWestern Visayas is located in central Philippines and consists of Guimaras Island, Pan...
The continuous utilization of the aquatic resources of the Philippines - both fresh and marine water...
Laguna de Bay is the largest inland water body in the Philippines, being used predominantly for aqua...
Environmental problems arising from aquaculture activities have been a concern worldwide, especially...
Aquaculture has made up for the stagnating and even dwindling fish catch from commercial and municip...
We studied the influence of the development of aquaculture in the Philippines on the local economy, ...
Based on a study (Laguna de Bay: Problems and Options) by Jon Davis, Flor Lacanilao and Alejandro Sa...
Environmental problems have significantly affected fishery production and management in Laguna de Ba...
Aquaculture plays a predominant role in the Philippines, an archipelago of 7,150 islands with 36,300...
Philippine aquaculture is a dynamic industry and a fast growing sector of the economy. Tremendous pr...
In many Southeast Asian countries, coastal fishing villages are increasingly encouraging their inhab...
The Aquaculture Department of the Southeast Asian Fisheries Development Center (SEAFDEC/AQD) has bee...
The study included a review of the previous literature that focused on poverty reduction through aqu...
The demand for fish protein in the Philippines cannot be met by capture fisheries alone so the Phili...