conferencia iifett 2010 montpelier

IIFET 2010 Montpellier

Book of Abstracts

Economics of fish resources and aquatic ecosystems: balancing uses, balancing costs

Lconomie des ressources halieutiques et des cosystmes

aquatiques: quilibrer les usages, quilibrer les cots

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Livre de Rsums


CONTENTS

GENERAL INFORMATION............................................................................................................................... 4

Welcoming Remarks from IIFET ................................................................................................................... 6

Organizers and Committees.......................................................................................................................... 7

General information for participants .............................................................................................................. 8

General information for authors and for moderators ................................................................................... 10

Honors, prizes and awards.......................................................................................................................... 11

Programme.................................................................................................................................................. 14

Oral presentation programme ..................................................................................................................... 17

Poster presentation programme.................................................................................................................. 33

ABSTRACTS................................................................................................................................................... 36

How to use this reference?.......................................................................................................................... 36

Oral Presentations....................................................................................................................................... 38 Plenary sessions ..................................................................................................................................... 40 Sessions.................................................................................................................................................. 46

Aquaculture economics ...................................................................................................................... 46 Economic tools for bycatch reduction: theory and applications ......................................................... 72 Beyond anecdote and advocacy: Assessing the impact of co-management as an instrument for fisheries governance........................................................................................................................... 78 Economics of fishing activities............................................................................................................ 82 Political economy lessons for fisheries aid....................................................................................... 124 Fisheries management ..................................................................................................................... 130 Fish and food security: trading global growth for malnutrition of the poor?...................................... 188 Environmental, ecological and economic considerations in the conservation and management of forage fish ......................................................................................................................................... 192 Global fisheries contribution to national economies: Management and policy options for rebuilding.......................................................................................................................................................... 200 Global economics of tuna fisheries................................................................................................... 204 Integrated modelling approach of social and environmental interactions in support to marine resources management .................................................................................................................... 212 Economics and marine conservation................................................................................................ 218 Markets and marketing of seafood products .................................................................................... 222 Modelling .......................................................................................................................................... 246 Essays in productivity measurement in honor of Jim Kirkley ........................................................... 260 Economics of rebuilding fisheries ..................................................................................................... 264 Recreational fishing .......................................................................................................................... 270 Transversal issues............................................................................................................................ 278 JIFRS-Yamamoto prize session: responsible fisheries in practice .................................................. 294

Poster Presentations ................................................................................................................................. 298 Aquaculture economics .................................................................................................................... 300 Economics of fishing activities.......................................................................................................... 308 Fisheries management ..................................................................................................................... 320 Markets and marketing of seafood products .................................................................................... 336 Modelling .......................................................................................................................................... 346 Transversal issues............................................................................................................................ 350

INDEX............................................................................................................................................................ 356

4 IIFET 2010 Montpellier

GENERAL INFORMATION


Welcoming Remarks from IIFET The International Institute of Fisheries Economics & Trade (IIFET) was founded in 1982 with the goal of providing a mechanism for interaction, and a forum for exchange, among those from all professional orientations and all nations, on the economics of fisheries, their management, aquaculture and seafood trade. Through our conferences and networks, we overcome barriers to the full exchange of information between academics, policy makers, industry members, and other interest groups, in all nations which catch, produce, and consume marine products around the world. We have held a series of successful international conferences in a wide variety of venues (Alaska USA, Quebec, Christchurch New Zealand, Denmark, Chile, Paris France, Taiwan, Morocco, Norway, Oregon USA, Wellington New Zealand, Japan, the UK, and Vietnam). We were delighted to receive the proposal of a group of French institutions offering to collaboratively host our 2010 conference in Montpellier. This would give us our first Mediterranean location and also build a strong team of expertise from institutions all over France, including the Institut de Recherche pour le Developpement (IRD), the University of Brest, the University of Nantes, the University of Montpellier, IFREMER, and other sponsors. We have been very pleased with the response of this excellent team to all of the challenges posed in organizing IIFET 2010 Montpellier. The conference title, Economics of fish resources and aquatic ecosystems: balancing uses, balancing costs, indicates the variety of topics covered by the 480 presentations from which participants will benefit. Conference topics will include seafood markets, fishery management, aquaculture economics and development, modeling, and fishing behavior, with sessions on the impacts of climate change, co-management, recreational fishing, the effects of foreign assistance, food security, productivity, and global tuna management, among many other topics of vital interest. It is our hope that strong synergies will be developed among the conference participants from around the world. Each will come with his or her piece of the puzzle, and each will take home to his or her country a plethora of new ideas and new approaches to the many complex problems facing resource managers, seafood industries, and consumers today. In addition, each will have developed new and useful relationships with individuals from other countries and professions who are facing the same issues, with the potential to provide a fruitful basis for future collaborations.


Organizers and Committees Organizers IIFET 2010 Montpellier is organised by:

IRD - Institut de Recherche pour le Dveloppement, France IFREMER - Institut Franais de Recherche pour lEx ploitation de la MER, France UMR Amure Universit de Brest/Ifremer, Brest, France Universit de Montpellier I, Montpellier, France Universit de Nantes, Nantes, France

Contact details Dr. Francis Lalo & Christian Chaboud

IRD BP 64501 34394 Montpellier cedex 05 - France

Telephone: +33 4 67 63 69 72 Email: [email protected]

Website : http://www.colloque.ird.fr/iifet-2010

IIFET Secretariat Ms Ann L. Shriver

Oregon State University Department of Agriculture and Resource Economics

Corvallis - OR 97331-3601 USA Telephone: +1 541 737 1439

Email: [email protected] Web: http://oregonstate.edu/Dept/IIFET/

Organizing Committee Co-chair Christian Chaboud UMR EME (Ird/Ifremer/UM2), France Co-chair Nathalie Finot IRD France Co-chair Francis Lalo IRD France Nina Dumas-Rozoy IRD France Patrice Guillotreau Nantes University Sverine Julien UMR AMURE, Brest University, France Philippe Mral IRD France Hlne Rey-Valette Montpellier University, France Ann Shriver IIFET Olivier Thbaud IFREMER (France) and CSIRO, Australia

Scientific Committee Co-chair Jean Boncoeur AMURE, Brest University, France Co-chair Steve Cunningham IDDRA, UK Max Aguero ICSED, Chile Claire Armstrong Tromso University, Norway Robert Arthur MRAG Ltd, London, UK Christian Chaboud UMR EME (Ird/Ifremer/UM2), France Tony Charles St Marys Univ., Halifax, Canada Anthony Cox OECD Susan Hanna Oregon State University, USA Dan Holland Gulf of Maine Research Institute, USA Sharon Hutchinson University of the West Indies, Trinidad and Tobago John Kurien FAO, Indonesia Sherry Larkin University of Florida, USA Rebecca Lent NOAA, USA Pingsun Leung University of Hawaii, USA Philippe Mral IRD, France Sean Pascoe CSIRO, Australia Hlne Rey-Valette Montpellier University, France Cathy Roheim University of Rhode Island, Kingston, USA Dominique Rojat Agence Franaise de Dveloppement, France Juan Carlos Seijo Universidad Marista, Merida, Mexico Jenny Sun National Taiwan Ocean University, Taiwan Olivier Thbaud CSIRO, Australia Diana Tingley UK Kuperan Viswanathan Malaysia Jimmy Young University of Stirling, Scotland, UK


General information for participants Location CORUM Esplanade Charles de Gaulle (Entrance level 1: Pedestrian Street, rue des rpublicains Espagnols) BP 2200 34000 Montpellier Telephone: (00 33) 4 67 61 67 61 E-mail: [email protected] Internet access Free access in Joffre Area during all the conference. Participants can use their own laptops for wireless internet access in Joffre Area. Electricity in France 220 V AC, 50 Hz. Accommodation Cit Universitaire de la Colombire 570 Route de Ganges 34096 Montpellier Cedex 05 Tl (00 33) 4 67 04 28 48 Fax (00 33) 4 67 54 56 74 E-mail : http://www.crous-montpellier.fr/cite-universitaire-colombiere_272 - From the railway station: take tramway line 1 (blue), direct, in the direction of "Mosson". Stop at "Hopital Lapeyronie". - From the aiport: take the airport shuttle to Place de lEurope, and then tramway line 1 (blue), direct, in the direction of "Mosson". Stop at "Hopital Lapeyronie". The University student accommodation is across the street from the La Colombire tramway station. Please use the small bridge to cross the highway. Corum


General information for authors and for moderators Dear moderators, If you are moderator, we would ask you to consider the following points when chairing your session. Time: We have provisionally allocated 15 minute for each presentation, which allows 10 minute for presentation itself and five minute for questions and answers. Where time permits in a session, you may use the time available at your discretion. If you have fewer than 5 papers scheduled in your 90 minute session, you will have some extra time to allocate. You are encouraged to use extra time in creative ways that encourage interaction between the presenters and the audience, such as impromptu panel. However, we would ask you to ensure that your session does not exceed its allocated time. Presentation: Each presentation will be given to you by the presenter five minutes before your session in the conference room. We suggest that you give yourself 5-10 minutes before your session starts in order to familiarize yourself with the room, the equipment and the presenting author. Moderators are encouraged to provide input to [email protected] after the conference, describing their experiences and providing constructive input for future conferences. Dear authors, Oral presentation Instructions Talks will be scheduled in 15 minute time-slots including questions. The time limit must be strictly enforced to facilitate movement between sessions, and to ensure that everyone has a fair and equal chance to speak. Presentation rooms will be equipped with a video projector, computer with a mouse, screen.For PowerPoint or PDF presentations (PC or MacIntosh), we encourage you to use text parsimoniously and to give priority to clear graphic presentations. Instructions for poster presentation The poster exhibition will be placed in Joffre area (a central open space within the conference center) and posters will be exhibited in two sessions. Poster session:

Wednesday, 10:00 > 11:30, Joffre Area Friday, 9:45 >11:15, Joffre Area

Setup time will be provided on Monday afternoon and Tuesday morning. Please take your poster down on Friday before 17:30. Posters will be placed on vertical poster boards and the size of your poster board will be 118*96 cm (height * width) (A0). Your poster number will be displayed with large printed figures in the upper corner of the poster board. Material to be used to mount your poster will be provided by the congress staff in the poster exhibition area. The presenting author should be present at the poster during the poster sessions. In addition, at least one of the authors of the poster is asked to be present at the poster board during as many coffee breaks as possible, to allow direct discussion with interested congress participants. The congress staff will remove posters not taken down on time. However, the Congress organizers cannot take any further responsibility for the material (that is, we will be unable to mail your poster back to you.)


Honors, prizes and awards

Distinguished Service Award: This award, established in 1994, is given by the IIFET Executive Committee to an individual who has made significant contributions and had an important effect on the ability of individuals from around the world in academia, trade and government, to exchange information, data, and perspectives on fisheries issues. Contributions to the theory and/or application of economic science to international fisheries industries, trade, management, and/or policy are also considered.

IIFET 2010 Distinguished Service Award Winner: Susan S. Hanna, Professor, Oregon State University, USA

*****************

IIFET Fellow Award: IIFETs first Fellow award wi ll be given at IIFET 2010 Montpellier. This award is given to an individual who has made substantial, long-term, ongoing contributions to the advancement and development of economic theory and analysis in the areas of fisheries/aquaculture economics and/or seafood trade. Achievements may be evidenced by significant research contributions, but potential subsequent policy impacts are also considered.

IIFETs First Fellow: Anthony Scott, Professor Emeritus, University of British Columbia, Canada

***************** Best Student Paper Prize: This prize was established in the year 2000. Student authors from all countries are eligible to compete for this prize, offered by IIFET for the best paper submitted by a student on any fisheries or aquaculture economics topic, at each biennial conference. This years prize, supported by the US National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS), includes a $500 award check, a $2000 travel stipend, and free conference registration.

IIFET 2010 Best Student Paper Winner: Growth Overfishing

by Florian Diekert, University of Oslo, Norway First Honorable Mention: The Dynamic Efficiency Costs of Common-Pool Resource Exploitation

by Ling Huang, University of British Columbia, Canada

***************** Developing Country Aquaculture Economics Best Student Paper Prize: Student authors from all countries writing on topics related to the economics of the aquaculture sector in developing countries are eligible to compete for this award. Supported by the AquaFish Collaborative Research Support Program (AquaFish CRSP), this years award includes a $500 check, a $2000 travel stipend, and free conference registration.

IIFET 2010 DCAEBSP Winner: Impact of Sanitary and Phytosanitary (SPS) measures on Indian

Seafood Industry: A Macro and Micro Level Analysis by Jayasekhar Somasekharan, Centre for Development Studies, India

*****************

JIFRS-Yamamoto Prize: This award, established in 1984 by Dr. Tadashi Yamamoto, is offered to IIFET Conference participants by JIFRS (The Japan International Fisheries Research Society). Participants from developing countries presenting a paper which is encourages the rational development of responsible national fisheries in their own country are eligible. This years prize includes a $500 check, and a travel support grant of $1000 from JIFRS.

First Prize: Estimating the Economic Benefits of Cooperative and Non-cooperative Management

of Illex Argentinus Fishery in the Patagonian Large Marine Ecosystem by Sebastian Villasante, University of Santiago de Compostela, Spain

Second Prize: A System of Indicators to Understand the Socioeconomic and Ecological Interactions and Manage the Fisheries Sustainability


by Djiga Thiao, Centre de Recherches Ocanographiques de Dakar-Thiaroye (CRODT), Senegal, and Francis Laloe, IRD, France

Honorable Mention: Organizational Strategies in the Seafood Supply Chain of Yucatan, Mexico by Carmen Pedroza, Universidad Nacional Autnoma de Mxico (UNAM)

*****************

Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) Prize for Best Policy Paper: This prize, established in 2008, is awarded for the paper that most successfully addresses a contemporary fisheries policy issue, based on strong economic analysis and providing sound advice to policymakers. Eligible papers address issues in either OECD or non-OECD countries and cover any aspect of fisheries policy. The prize, sponsored by the OECD, includes a $500 check, a certificate, and publication of the paper in the OECD Working Paper series.

Winner: Multi-jurisdiction Quota Enforcement for Transboundary Renewable Resources

by Rodney Beard, Groupe Sup de Co and Linda Nstbakken, University of Alberta

***************** Aquaculture Economics Professional Travel Awards: These awards are offered by the IIFET Secretariat, with financial support from the AquaFish CRSP. Non-student author/participants from developing countries writing on aquaculture economics-related topics are eligible to apply for these awards, which provide varying levels of partial travel stipends, plus free conference registration. Candidates are selected based on the quality of an extended abstract.

2010 AEPTA Awardees: Giap Nguyen, Taiwo Mafimisebi, and Indah Susilowati


Programme


Abbreviations:

SS Special Session FM Fisheries Management

FA Economics of fishing activities AQ Aquaculture Economics MO Modelling MA Markets and marketing of seafood

products TI Transversal issues


PROGRAMME at a glanceM

on

day

12

/07

17:30>19:30

8:00>8:45

8:45>10:45

10:45>11:15

FM Fishing rights SS Global ocean fisheries

SS Recreational fishing

SS Integrated modelling

MO Fisheries modelling

AQ Aquaculture development

FA Fisheries dynamics

FA Contribution of fisheries to socioeconomic wellbeing

13:00>14:30

14:30>16:00

FM Fishing rights SS Rebuilding fisheries

SS Recreational fishing

SS Integrated modelling


AQ Aquaculture development

FA Fisheries dynamics


16:00>16:30

16:30>18:00

FM Fishing rights SS Fisheries aid FA Recreational fishing

FM Fisheries indicators


AQ Aquaculture structures and management

MA Consumers behavior


18:30>20:30

8:00>10:00

10:00>11:30

11:30>13:00

FM Fishing rights SS Bycatch reduction SS Yamamoto prize



AQ Aquaculture and environment

MA Prices determination


13:00>14:30

14:30>16:00

FM Fishing rights FM Bycatch, discard, selectivity

SS Yamamoto prize (2)


TI Climate change

AQ Contribution of aquaculture to socioeconomic wellbeing

MA Prices determination

FA Small scale fisheries

16:00>16:30

16:30>18:00

FM Fishing rights FM Bycatch, discard, selectivity

FM Fisheries and coastal zone management


TI Climate change

AQ Contribution of aquaculture to socioeconomic wellbeing

MA Markets and labels

FA Small scale fisheries

8:00>10:30

10:30>11:00

11:00>12:30

FM Fisheries management plans

FM Bycatch, discard, selectivity


SS Food security TI Value of ecosystem services

AQ Aquaculture efficiency and management

MA Markets and labels


12:30>14:00

14:00>15:30

FM Fisheries management plans

SS Marine conservation


SS Productivity measurement

TI Value of ecosystem services

AQ Aquaculture efficiency and management

MA Supply and value chains

FA Bioeconomic analysis of fisheries

15:30>16:00

16:00>17:30

FM Enforcement of fisheries management rules

FM Ecosystem-based approach to fisheries management

SS Co-management

TI Marine protected areas

AQ Aquaculture and risk

MA Supply and value chains

FA Bioeconomic analysis of fisheries

18:30>24:00

08:00>09:45FM Taxation of the

fishing industry FM Fisheries and

environment FM Fisheries co-

management SS Forage fish (1) TI Marine

protected areas

AQ Aquaculture and risk

SS Global Tuna FA Fishers behavior

9:45>11:00

11:00>12:30

FA Risk and uncertainty in the fishing industry

FM Fisheries and environment

SS Forage fish (2) TI Marine protected areas

MA Seafood processing and international trade

SS Global Tuna (2) FA Fishers behavior

12:30>14:00

14:00>15:30

FA Risk and uncertainty in the fishing industry

FM Subsidies to the fishing industry

SS Forage fish (3) MA Seafood processing and international trade

SS Global Tuna (3) FA Fishing capacity and buyback programs

15:30>16:00

16:00>17:30

Registration (Joffre Area)

Tu

esd

ay 1

3/07

Registration (Joffre Area)

Opening Ceremony (Auditorium Pasteur)Coffee Break (Joffre Area)

11:15>12:45

Room Joffre A Room Joffre B Room Joffre C Room Joffre D Room Joffre 4 Room Joffre 5 Room Barthez 1 Room Rondelet

Lunch (Central Room)

Room Joffre A ( Room Joffre B Room Joffre C Room Joffre D Room Joffre 4 Room Joffre 5 Room Barthez 1 Room Rondelet

Coffee Break (Joffre Area)


Cocktail (Salon Citadelle Corum)

Wed

nes

day

14/

07

Plenary Session (Auditorium Einstein) "Fisheries economics in theory and in support of fisheries policies"

Sott Anthony / Hanna Susan Poster Session and coffee break (Joffre Area)


Lunch (Central Room)Room Joffre A Room Joffre B Room Joffre C Room Joffre D Room Joffre 4 Room Joffre 5 Room Barthez 1 Room Rondelet

Coffee Break (Joffre Area)Room Joffre A Room Joffre B Room Joffre C Room Joffre D Room Joffre 4 Room Joffre 5 Room Barthez 1 Room Rondelet

Th

urs

day

15/

07

Plenary Session (Auditorium Einstein) "Fisheries economics, ecosystem and biodiversity"

Garcia Serge Michel / Weber Jacques and Prizes/Awards




Departure by bus to banquet (Level 0 Corum Berlioz Gate)

Fri

day

16/

07


Poster Session and coffee break (Joffre Area)Room Joffre A Room Joffre B Room Joffre C Room Joffre D Room Joffre 4 Room Joffre 5 Room Barthez 1 Room Rondelet


Coffee Break (Joffre Area)

Closing Ceremony (Auditorium Einstein)


Oral presentation programme

Aquaculture Economics

AQ01:Aquaculture development Kim Anh Nguyen Recommendations to Ensure the Vietnam Pangasius Sustainable Export in the

World Market Jingjie Chu Factors affecting U.S. Aquaculturists intended actions to expand production

capacity abroad: why is the U.S. Aquaculture industry leaving? Nerissa Salayo The need for synergy in small-scale fisheries and aquaculture towards

sustainable grouper fisheries and trade in the coral triangle area: the case of the Philippines

Tu

esd

ay 1

3/07

11:

15

Nicole Franz A report on the oecd workshop on advancing the aquaculture agenda: policies to ensure a sustainable aquaculture sector

AQ02:Aquaculture development Sebastian Villasante Is aquaculture production growing in latin america and the Caribbean?

Reuben Adeolu Alabi Effect of trade and agricultural policies on fish trade and production in Nigeria

Stefan Guettler Benefits from R&D and Spill-overs in Aquaculture: An EU-15 Modelling Approach

Tu

esd

ay 1

3/07

14:

30

Seamus McElroy Does Financing an Aquaculture Start-up Company make Commercial Sense? The Case of Australias Clean Seas Tuna Ltd.

AQ03:Contribution of aquaculture to socioeconomic wellbeing Manas Mohan Adhikary

Potential utilization of aquatic ecosystem through IT and TOT system for updating productivity and economic stability for fishing communities in Indian sub-continent

Khondker Jahan Food security through aquaculture development: Lessons from Bangladesh and Malawi

Isabelle Vagneron How can aquaculture contribute to the poor? Evidence from brackish-water extensive polyculture in the Philippines

Wed

nes

day

14/

07

14:3

0

Veronica Lango Socioeconomic impact of a gathering and distribution centre for live tilapia in veracruz, mexico

AQ04:Contribution of aquaculture to socioeconomic wellbeing Kolawole Ogundari Is Aquaculture a Sustainable Source of Food and Income in Nigeria?

Poulomi Bhattacharya Role of Shrimp Farming in Generating Employment and Income: A Study of Small- scale Shrimp Farming in West Bengal, India

A.B.M. Mahfuzul Haque

Impacts of Community- Based Fish Culture in Seasonal Floodplains on Livelihoods in Bangladesh

Wed

nes

day

14/

07

16:3

0

Maria Victoria Espaldon

Seaweed Farming and its Contribution to Sustainable Livelihood in the Philippines

AQ05:Aquaculture efficiency and management Edward Onumah Performance of Fish Farms in Ghana - A Stochastic Frontier Approach

Taiwo Ejiola Mafimisebi

Measuring Technical Efficiency of Farmed Catfish Production in Southwest, Nigeria: A Stochastic Frontier Production Function Approach

Ajao Olajide Technical efficiency of urban fish farming in oyo state-nigeria

Aslina Nasir Performance of the Malaysian States in Aquaculture Production

Th

urs

day

15/

07 1

1:00

Mohottala Gedara Kularatne

Optimal Allocation of Water Resources in Sri Lanka: The case of Reservoir-Based Rice Farming and Culture-Based Fisheries Development


Aquaculture Economics

AQ06:Aquaculture efficiency and management Albert Esobhawan Economic efficiency of aquaculture production in Edo state, Nigeria.

Gaspar Poot-Lopez Bioeconomic analysis of ration size in Nile tilapia feeding: an example of Yucatan, Mexico

Juan Hernandez Optimal harvesting time in aquaculture assuming nonlinear size-heterogeneous growth

Th

urs

day

15/

07

14:0

0

Mohammad Mahfujul Haque

A comparative analysis of financial and development impacts of two hatchery approaches to promote Nile tilapia in Northwest Bangladesh

AQ07:Aquaculture structures and management Poulomi Bhattacharya Determinants of Land Leasing Decisions for Shrimp Farming: A Case Study

from of Small-holders Shrimp Farming in India Rini Kusumawati The governance of shrimp production and trade: case study on shrimp farming

and trade in Tarakan, East Kalimantan, Indonesia John A. Theodorou Optimal Farm Size for the Production of the Mediterranean Mussel (Mytilus

galloprovincialis) in Greece

Tu

esd

ay 1

5/07

16:

30

Sophie Girard Impact of cultural practices on the individual and collective economic performances in shellfish farming: the case of oyster farming in Baie des Veys

AQ08:Aquaculture & risk Giap Nguyen U.S. Catfish Farm Supply under Uncertainties

Patrice Loisel Faustmann Rotation and Aquaculture in the presence of an epidemic risk

Paul McLeod Economic modelling of a large-scale offshore aquaculture farming facility growing yellowtail kingfish in Western Australia suggests such a facility makes commercial sense.

Th

urs

day

15/

07 1

6 :0

0

John A. Theodorou Risk Perceptions and Risk Management Strategies of the Greek Mussel Farmers

AQ09:Aquaculture & risk Le Bihan Veronique The limits of risks hedging in aquaculture: The case of shellfish farming in

France. Abdulai Fofana Estimating the economic cost of viral salmonid disease in UK aquaculture

Fri

day

16/

07

8:00

John A. Theodorou Risk Assessment of the Mediterranean Seabass and Seabream Industry in Greece: A Stochastic Simulation Approach Based on Insurance Claims

AQ10:Aquaculture & environment Aminur Rahman Economic costs of shrimp culture in coastal bangladesh

Syndhia Math Approach to co-construction of sustainable development indicators in aquaculture

Yajie Liu An Ecological-Economic Simulation Model of Genetic Interaction between Farmed and Wild Salmon

Tihomir Ancev Shrimp Production Costs and Returns in Bangladesh: A Step Towards Evaluation of Environmental Impacts

Wed

nes

day

14/

07 1

1:30

Rasmus Nielsen Technical Efficiency in Danish Fresh Water Trout Farms: Taking Pollution into account


ID93: Bycatch reduction Joshua Abbott What are we Protecting? The Side-effects of Spatial Closures as a Tool to

Mitigate Fisheries Bycatch Alan Haynie The design of hybrid individual incentive mechanisms for bycatch reduction

Alan Haynie From mobile closures to individual incentives: Chinook salmon bycatch reduction efforts in the Bering Sea pollock fishery

James E. Wilen Incentive Systems for Reducing Bycatch in the Alaska Pollock/Salmon Fishery

Wed

nes

day

14/

07 1

1:30

Daniel S. Holland Markets, Pooling and Insurance for Managing Incidental Catch in Fisheries

ID75:Co-management Diemuth Pemsl Co-management interventions in developing countries: findings from a global

meta-analysis Mafaniso Hara Impact of Fisheries Co-management on Livelihoods and Conservation in

Southern Africa Robert Pomeroy Measuring Transaction Costs of Fisheries Co-Management

Th

urs

day

15/

07

16:0

0

Joshua Cinner A quantitative analysis of co-management success across the Indo-Pacific

Economics of fishing activities

FA01:Bioeconomic analysis of fisheries Dyhia Belhabib PPrice flexibility analysis for the lobster fishery for the optimisation of the net

profit value of small fishing communities Dan Holland Optimizing Intra-annual Harvest in the Maine Lobster Fishery

Marjolaine Fresard Bioeconomic modelling of the Bay of Saint-Brieuc Scallop Fishery (France)

Th

urs

day

15/

07

14:0

0

Inga Wigdahl Kaspersen

Bioeconomic Analysis of the Norwegian Redfish Fishery in the Barents and Norwegian Sea

FA02:Bioeconomic analysis of fisheries

Sophie Gourguet A stochastic viability approach for ecosystem-based management of mixed fisheries: the case of the Bay of Biscay demersal fisheries.

Claire Macher Addressing the distribution of bio-economic impacts of management measures between fleets: the case of the demersal fisheries in the bay of Biscay

Rene Cerda-DAmico Bioeconomic Dynamic Modelling Of The Chilean Southern Groundfish Fishery

Th

urs

day

15/

07 1

6:00

Abdoul Cisse A bio-economic model for the viable managementof the coastal fishery in French Guyana

FA03:Fisheries dynamics Janofsky Technical Change in a Malaysian Purse Seine Fishery: Implications for

Development and Resource Management Daniel Gordon The Norwegian Winter Herring Fishery: A Story Technological Progress and

Collapse Pascal Le Floch Technological switching in the Fisheries Sector

Maria Onestini Economics of Argentine Fisheries: Costs, Benefits and Balancing Sustainable Management in a Developing Country Context

Tu

esd

ay 1

3/07

11:

15

Csar Arias de Len Why the Mexican oyster fishery in the Gulf of Mexico is underdeveloped?



FA04:Fisheries dynamics Ben Gilbert Measuring Technological Change in Artisanal Fisheries: Evidence from

Malaysia Thorir Sigurdsson A tale of two crises: Socioeconomic Comparison of Icelands Herring Collapse

in 1968 and Banking Collapse in 2008 Ralf Doering Economics of the Recovery of Fish Stocks: Comparison of a NPV Calculation

of a Recovery Strategy with the real Development of the Baltic Cod Fishery

Tu

esd

ay 1

3/07

14:

30

Jos-Mara Da-Rocha Evaluation of recovery plans based on a rational expectation model: an application to the Southern Hake fishery

FA05:Fishing capacity and buyback programs Garth Holloway Estimating the Efficiency Effects of a Fisheries Buyback David Castilla Espino Fishing Capacity of Georgian anchovy fishery Louisa Coglan Impacts of Vessel Capacity Reduction Programs on Efficiency in Fisheries:

The Case of Australias Multispecies Northern Prawn Fishery

Fri

day

16/

07

14:0

0

Aaron Mamula Bidder Learning in Sequential License Buyback Auctions: A Model of the Texas Shrimp License Buyback Program

FA06:Risk and uncertainty in the fishing industry Maria Rebecca Campos

Adaptation of Fishing Communities in the Philippines to the Impacts of Climate Change

Michael De Alessi Measuring the Effects of Quota Rights on Biological and Economic Sustainability in the New Zealand Lobster Fishery

Eric Thunberg Measuring Fishing Vessel Safety and Risk Taking

Rebecca Metzner Uncertainty and Risk in the Ecosystems Approach to Fisheries Management: Some Insights from an Ecosystem Computer Simulation Model

Fri

day

16/

07 1

1:00

Silvia Salas Coping strategies under uncertain environment: the case of Mexican coastal fishers

FA07:Risk and uncertainty in the fishing industry Seamus McElroy Western rock lobster fishery: a case study in fisheries management from

success? To recruitment failure? And where to now? Richard Woodward Toward capturing model uncertainty in bioeconomic models

Niels Vestergaard Assessing Risk and Uncertainty in Fisheries Rebuilding Plans

Chris Kennedy Fishery management when biological and economic uncertainties are correlated.

Fri

day

16/

07 1

4:00

Thi Thanh Thuy Pham The Effect Of Remuneration System On The Economic Performance Of Small Scale Vessels- The Case Of Purse Seining In The South Central- Vietnam

FA08:Fishers behavior Silvia Salas Spatial allocation of fishing effort discriminated by fishing gear in a multi-

species fleet Sonia Jarvis Location Uncertainty in Random Utility Models: Determining the Value of Coral

Reefs Kirsten Abernethy Fishing for what? Fisher decision making in the South-west of England

Louise Teh Time Discounting Behaviour of Small-Scale Fishers in Open Access and Traditionally Managed Reef Fisheries

Fri

day

16/

07 8

:00

Devarahandhi De Silva An Attitude approach to measure the Entrepreneurial Profile of Sri Lankan Fisher Folk: An untold story



FA09:Fishers behavior Emmanuelle Quillerou What is behind Fleet Evolution: application of a Flow Analysis to the French

fisheries? Soile Kulmala A meta-analysis of fisheries fleet dynamics models: the techniques and

theoretical approach used, the variables included, and the policy purpose of the models.

Heleen Bartelings Capital Utilization and Investment decisions: a case study for the Netherlands

Marcos Prez-Prez Estimating a supply function for the Galician fleet in the Celtic Sea Fishery

Fri

day

16/

07 1

1:00

Paul McLeod Expected Catch Rate and Recreational Fishing Effort: Implications for Management in the Western Australian West Coast Demersal Fishery

FA10:Smallscale fisheries Niang Ndeye Astou Sustainable management of fishery resources and development in Africa:

Sustainable management of artisanal fisheries and local development in Senegalese coast facing the globalization of fish market.

Peter Britz Governance Challenges facing African Fisheries

Akhmad Fauzi The Java Sea small-scale fisheries in changing environment: Experiences from Indonesia

Wed

nes

day

14/

07

14:3

0

Jean-Michel Sourisseau

Managing Small-Scale Fisheries Confronted with Socio-Economic Changes in New Caledonia (South Pacific)

FA11:Small scale fisheries Claire Macher Mediterranean fishing strategies and interactions between small scale fisheries

and trawlers in the Mediterranean hake Fishery Pazhani Kanthiah Small-Scale Fisheries Transition To Sustainable And Responsible Fishing In

India - A Micro Level Study Justin Hospital Economic And Social Characteristics Of The Hawaii Small Boat Fishery

Zuzy Anna Do financial assistances properly address small scale fisheries problems?: The case of small-scale fisheries of the North Coast of Java.

Wed

nes

day

14/

07 1

6:30

Francis Lalo Small Scale Fisheries Analysis in a S ustainable Development Perspective.

FA13:Recreational fishing Daniel Lew How Do Harvest Rates Affect Angler Trip Behavior?

James Hilger Demand Heterogeneity for Southern California Sportfishing Trips Sonia Jarvis Fishing for the Truth: An Examination of the Effects of Task Complexity on

Choice Experiment Responses for Recreational Fishing Management Jon Olaf Olaussen Does the Recreational Angler care? Escaped Farmed vs Wild Atlantic Salmon

Tu

esd

ay 1

3/07

16:

30

Seamus McElroy The recreational fishing story a role for the economist because conventional biological and effort restrictions are not enough

FA14:Contribution of capture fisheries to socioeconomic wellbeing Chris Bene Is the Wealth-Based Approach really Appropriate for Small-Scale Fisheries in

the Developing World? An Alternative Perspective Max Thilo Stoeven Consumer surplus in fisheries


Poverty Analysis in Households with Fish-based Livelihoods Strategies in the Riverine Areas of Southwest Nigeria

Tu

esd

ay 1

3/07

11:

15

Gabe Dunham Value-Driven Rent Dissipation in Limited-Entry Fisheries: Experimental Evidence



FA15:Contribution of capture fisheries to socioeconomic wellbeing Ingrid Kelling Food security through aquaculture development: Lessons from Bangladesh

and Malawi Ling Huang Worldwide Returns to Fisheries Management Expenditures

Takamune Fujii Tragedy of the Commons and International Trade: Case of International Fisheries

Tu

esd

ay 1

3/07

14

:30


Contribution of Children in Artisanal Fisheries to Poverty Alleviation in Ondo State Nigeria

FA16:Contribution of capture fisheries to socioeconomic wellbeing Rashid Sumaila The need to Clarify Fisheries Economics

Chris Bene Assessing Vulnerability in Small-Scale Fishing Communities

Tu

esd

ay 1

3/07

16

:30

Chin-Hwa Jenny Sun Global Tuna Demand, Price Response and Management: A Summary of Global Tuna Demand Workshop in La Jolla, CA on May 13-14, 2010

FA17:Contribution of capture fisheries to socioeconomic wellbeing Voisin Sylvestre Environmental and Socio-Economical Impacts of the Peruvian Anchoveta

Supply Chains: work plan and first results Kieran Kelleher Lessons from reform of Perus anchoveta fishery

Lamine Mbaye Generating and sharing resource wealth in the Senegalese deep-water shrimp fishery: how to build a win-win public and private partnership (PPP)?

Wed

nes

day

14/

07

11:3

0

Hkan Eggert Welfare Effects of Fisheries Boom in L ake Victoria

ID91:Fisheries Aid

Either Mr Bortey or Mr Nunoo

African Fisheries Development Aid: Country Case-Study (1): Ghana

Boubacar B African Fisheries Development Aid: Coun try Case Study (2): Senegal

Fiona Nunan African Fisheries Development Aid: Country Case-study (3): Uganda

Tu

esd

ay 1

3/07

16:

30

Fisheries management

FM01:Bycatch, discards, selectivity James Hilger A Multivariate Poisson Approach to Estimating Target Catch and Bycatch

Production Daniel Georgianna Managing Technical Interactions in an Ecosystem: Confronting Bycatch Limits

in a Closed Fishery Basil Sharp By-catch management in ITQ fisheries Florian Diekert Growth Overfishing

Wed

nes

day

14/

07

14:3

0

Sean Pascoe Compensatory mitigation: an alternative solution to seabird bycatch in fisheries?

conferencia iifett 2010 montpelier

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