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Sicilianews24.it: Tradizione di pesca antica in Indonesia: verso una pesca più sostenibile.

Tradizione e Sostenibilità in Indonesia
Negli angoli remoti delle coste dell’Indonesia orientale, una tradizione secolare sta offrendo un modello contemporaneo per lo sviluppo sostenibile. Questa pratica, conosciuta come Sasi Laut, prevede la chiusura temporanea della pesca per un periodo che varia da sei a dodici mesi, permettendo così la rigenerazione di specie marine stanziali come cetrioli di mare e molluschi.
Un nuovo studio pubblicato sulla rivista Marine Policy sottolinea come questi sistemi tradizionali di gestione marina, situati intorno alle isole di Maluku e Papua, siano in linea con la Roadmap dell’Economia Blu dell’Indonesia 2023, un piano nazionale volto a potenziare il contributo del settore marittimo al PIL, mantenendo al contempo oceani sani.

L'articolo Tradizione di pesca antica in Indonesia: verso una pesca più sostenibile. sembra essere il primo su Sicilianews24.it.

Ancient fishing tradition in Indonesia: towards more sustainable fishing.

Tradition and Sustainability in Indonesia

In the remote coastal areas of Eastern Indonesia, a centuries-old tradition is offering a contemporary model for sustainable development. This practice, known as Sasi Laut, involves temporarily closing fishing for a period ranging from six to twelve months, allowing for the regeneration of stationary marine species such as sea cucumbers and mollusks.

A new study published in the Marine Policy journal highlights how these traditional marine management systems, located around the islands of Maluku and Papua, align with the Indonesia Blue Economy Roadmap 2023, a national plan aimed at enhancing the contribution of the maritime sector to GDP while maintaining healthy oceans.

The article “Ancient Fishing Tradition in Indonesia: Towards More Sustainable Fishing” appears to be the first on Sicilianews24.it.

#Indonesia #EasternIndonesia #SasiLaut #MarinePolicy #Maluku #Papua #first

https://www.sicilianews24.it/tradizione-di-pesca-antica-in-indonesia-verso-una-pesca-piu-sostenibile-823114.html

Tradizione di pesca antica in Indonesia: verso una pesca più sostenibile.

Tradizione e Sostenibilità in Indonesia Negli angoli remoti delle coste dell'Indonesia orientale, una tradizione secolare sta offrendo un modello

Sicilianews24.it
Dr Angel BorjaJan 20
I think that our research must impact society. The best way to check this is through the impact on policies. This can be done using Sage. In my case, 2899 citations in 1312 policy documents around the globe #MarineEcology #Research #MarinePolicy policyprofiles.sagepub.com/profile/847/...
Dr Angel BorjaJan 19
Others are saying what I said on Saturday! #MarineEcology #MarinePolicy #Research www.newscientist.com/article/2512...

First treaty to protect the hi...
First treaty to protect the high seas comes into force

A United Nations agreement for the “conservation and sustainable use of marine biological diversity” in the open oceans has now taken effect

New Scientist
Dr Angel BorjaJan 18
From the map of countries having signed but not ratified the High Seas Treaty, we can see some large economies (USA, UK, India, Canada....) that can compromise the daily functioning of this important #biodiversity agreement #MarineEcology #MarinePolicy highseasalliance.org/treaty-ratif...
Show threadDr Angel BorjaJan 17
This is the map of the countries which have signed, ratified or not taken action. Still many countries with large economies have signed, but not ratified (e.g. USA, UK, India, Canada....) #MarineEcology #OceanOptimism #MarinePolicy highseasalliance.org/treaty-ratif...
Dr Angel BorjaJan 17
Some times we have good news: today enters into force the High Seas Treaty, known as the #Biodiversity Beyond National Jurisdiction Agreement Hope for the #ocean #OceanOptimism #MarineEcology #MarinePolicy news.un.org/en/story/202...

Game-changing international oc...
Game-changing international ocean treaty comes into force

Almost two decades in the making, an international agreement to protect and sustainably use marine life in international waters and the international seabed is due to come into force on Saturday, marking a major step forward in efforts to ensure the health of ocean ecosystems for decades to come.

UN News
The-14Jun 18, 2025
‘Making decisions closer to the wharf’ can ensure the sustainability of Canada’s fisheries and oceans
#Canada #IndigenousKnowledge #FisheriesCanada #DFO #SustainableFisheries #MarinePolicy #EquityInFisheries #FishersRights #CoastalCommunities #BlueEconomy
https://the-14.com/making-decisions-closer-to-the-wharf-can-ensure-the-sustainability-of-canadas-fisheries-and-oceans/
‘Making decisions closer to the wharf’ can ensure the sustainability of Canada’s fisheries and oceans | The-14

Local, Indigenous, and regional input in fisheries decisions can boost sustainability, equity, and trust by shifting power closer to the wharf.

The-14 Pictures
KatieOcean (same on Bluesky)Jun 9, 2023
In other news, strange women lying in ponds distributing swords is no basis for a system of government. Supreme executive power derives from a mandate from the masses, not from some farcical aquatic ceremony! #Fisheries #OceanGovernance #BlueJustice #MarinePolicy https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fmars.2023.1045887
The use of influential power in ocean governance

Ensuring inclusivity, especially the meaningful participation of diverse actors, is a key component of good governance. However, existing ocean governance frameworks have not yet achieved an equitable and fair playing field and are indeed often characterized by inequitable practices. In this perspective piece, we argue that one of the reasons for this lack of inclusion are the existing power frameworks and ways in which power is exercised within fora nominally intended to foster inclusion and cooperation. By focusing on four case studies of basic ocean governance processes, we explore how influential and interactive power is exercised in intergovernmental meetings, international conferences, and regional negotiations. These case studies demonstrate how specific exercises of power that undermine procedural inclusivity influence decision-making and the setting of agendas, and exclude important voices from ocean governance fora. This perspective piece contributes to the existing literature on power by highlighting how power is exercised within fundamental aspects of ocean governance. This paper merely scratches the surface, and more actions and research are needed to uncover and, more importantly, reverse deeply-rooted and self-perpetuating power structures in ocean governance.

Frontiers
KatieOcean (same on Bluesky)Jun 8, 2023
#GlobalFishingWatch just got eleventy billion dollars to map a million ocean vessels and all stationary infrastructure on the #ocean. This is HUGE. #Fisheries #IUU #marinepolicy https://globalfishingwatch.org/press-release/global-fishing-watch-to-reveal-all-human-activity-at-sea-with-investment-through-the-audacious-project/
Global Fishing Watch to reveal all human activity at sea with investment through The Audacious Project - Global Fishing Watch

USD $60 million funding will catalyze a new initiative to apply AI and satellite data to help end illegal fishing and safeguard the ocean

Global Fishing Watch
NathalieSteinsFeb 2, 2023

Today my author's copy of the new book 'Transdisciplinary marine research - Bridging science and society' edited by Silvia Gomez and Vera Köpsel arrived in the post.

Together with Marloes Kraan and Susan de Koning wrote a chapter about bringing #transdisciplinary #marinescience to the next level using examples from #cocreation of #knowledge in #fisheries.

Excited to read the other chapters!

#socialscience #knowledgeproduction #marinepolicy #fisheriesmanagement #marineconservation