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Vocational Education and Fisheries S, N. Dwivedi & V. Ravindranathan
Vocational education and fisheries Item Type article Authors Dwivedi, S.N.; Ravindranathan, V. Download date 24/09/2021 18:45:18 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/1834/31676 Journal of the Indian Fisheries Association 8+9, 1978-79, 65-70 VOCATIONAL EDUCATION AND FISHERIES S, N. DWIVEDI & V. RAVINDRANATHAN Central Institute of Fisheries Education Versova, Bombay-400 067. ABSTRACT The knowledge and skill of the poople are important tools for the development of natural resources and for the prosperty of any country. The quality of education is judged not only from the inquistiveness and knowiedge it can impart but also from it's usefulees in meeting the urgent economic problems of the country. Vocational Courses in fisheries are offered in four states. The technologies in fisheries developed offer good scope for Vocational training for self employment. There is an urgent need to have radical revision of the course content to make the students vocationaliy competent. FISHERIES EDUCATION — STATE OF ART : Recognising the need to study, assess and develop the fishery resources of the country, Govt. of India established the Central Marine Fisheries Research Institute (CMFRI) Cochin; Central Inland Fisheries Risearch Institute (CIFRI) Barrackpore, Central Institute of Fisheries Technology (CIFI) Cochin and Deep Sea Fishing Station, Bombay soon after the Independence. Since then, the fish production trend in the country has been encouraing. The annual fish production has increased from 0.5 million tons in 1950, to 2.6 million tons in 1983. Although the rate of increase has been fairly good, the per capita consumption of fish, even now, is less than 5 kg/yr. -
Innovation Management in Seafood Industry Sector
Development of Innovation Capabilities in the New Zealand Seafood Industry Sector Andrew Jeffs Principal Scientist, National Institute of Water & Atmospheric Research, P.O. Box 109-695, Auckland, New Zealand Email: [email protected] Shantha Liyanage Associate Professor, Business School, The University of Auckland, Private Bag 92019, Auckland, New Zealand Email: [email protected] Abstract: Most seafood industries around the world are founded on wild capture fisheries which have been facing a static or declining resource base due to over exploitation. Achieving growth with this restraint is a challenge that seafood enterprises have struggled with globally for more than 20 years. Innovation efforts in this industry have focused on developing new sources of raw material, increasing financial returns through value-adding, increased efficiency of production and management integration. An early change in the management regime for wild fish stocks is identified as the key factor in encouraging innovation in the New Zealand seafood industry. The greater certainty in raw material supply provided by the management regime has enabled seafood enterprises to shift their attention from competing to secure sufficient raw material toward increasing their returns from the raw materials they know will be available to them. This paper examines the dynamics of innovation capability building and provides management directions for enhancing innovation capability in this industry. Overall, it is hoped that this study may help to act as an exemplar for encouraging innovation in other national or regional seafood industries, and for other industries based on renewable natural resources. Keywords: seafood; innovation; Quota Management System; innovation capability, New Zealand; aquaculture; biotechnology; national innovation system. -
URANIUM MINING in NAMIBIA the Mystery Behind ‘Low Level Radiation’
URANIUM MINING IN NAMIBIA The mystery behind ‘low level radiation’ Labour Resource and Research Institute January 2009 Erf 8506, Mungunda Str Katutura, Windhoek P.O. Box 62423, Katutura Windhoek, Namibia Tel: + 264-61-212044 Fax: +264-61-217969 E-mail:[email protected] www.larri.com.na ResearchedHilma Shindondola-Mote and compiled by URANIUM MINING IN NAMIBIA The mystery behind ‘low level radiation’ I Labour Resource and Research Institute February 2009 Erf 8506, Mungunda Str Katutura, Windhoek P.O. Box 62423, Katutura Windhoek, Namibia Tel: + 264-61-212044 Fax: +264-61-217969 E-mail:[email protected] www.larri.com.na ISBN: 99916-64-92-0 Researched and compiled by Hilma Shindondola-Mote II Table of Contents Abbreviations.............................................................................................. v Acknowledgements ............................................................................ vi Executive summary ...................................................................................vii 1. Introduction ........................................................................................... 1 1.1. Background and purpose of the study .................................... 1 1.2. Research design ........................................................................ 3 2. Namibia: social and economic profile ................................................... 4 2.1. Employment and Unemloyment ...............................................5 3. Mining industry in Namibia ............................................................. -
2008 Annual Review
The Chamber of Mines of Namibia Annual Review 2007 - 2008 Mission: To efficiently promote, encourage, protect and foster responsible exploration and mining in Namibia, to the benefit of the country and all stakeholders SIMON WILKIE SIMON Vision: To be acknowledged as the champion of the exploration and mining industry in Namibia Contents Highlights of 2007 - 2008 ............................................................................2 President’s statement ................................................................................3 Chamber activities ......................................................................................6 Overview of operations ............................................................................12 Review of operations ................................................................................17 Navachab ....................................................................................................................................... 17 De Beers Marine Namibia ......................................................................................................... 21 Langer Heinrich ........................................................................................................................... 25 Namdeb ......................................................................................................................................... 29 Okorusu Fluorspar .................................................................................................................... -
Critique of PPI Study on Shale Gas Job Creation Prepared by Jannette M
Critique of PPI Study on Shale Gas Job Creation Prepared by Jannette M. Barth, Ph.D. Pepacton Institute LLC January 2, 2012 Supporters of shale gas drilling in New York State frequently reference a report issued by The Public Policy Institute of New York State, Inc. (PPI) titled “Drilling for Jobs: What the Marcellus Shale Could Mean for New York,” July 2011. As with the other industry-funded studies on this subject, this PPI report is one- sided and self-evidently crafted with the sole purpose of supporting the gas industry. Independent academic research not funded by the gas industry reaches vastly different conclusions than do these industry-funded studies. The PPI report does not mention the independent research. Some examples of conclusions made by independent researchers are that areas that once had thriving extractive industries end up suffering the highest rates of long-term poverty (Freudenburg and Wilson); and counties that have focused on energy development underperform economically compared to peer counties with little or no energy development (Headwaters Economics). Independently researched studies include the following: • “Fossil Fuel Extraction as a County Economic Development Strategy: Are Energy-focusing Counties Benefiting?”, Headwaters Economics, September 2008 (Revised 7/11/09). • “Mining the Data: Analyzing the Economic Implications of Mining for Nonmetropolitan Regions,” William R. Freudenberg and Lisa J. Wilson, Sociological Inquiry, Vol. 72, Fall 2002, 549-75. • “The Economic Impact of Shale Gas Extraction: A Review of Existing Studies,” Thomas C. Kinnaman, Ecological Economics, 70 (2011) 1243-1249. • “Hydrofracking a Boom-Bust Endeavor,” Susan Christopherson, August 14, 2011. • “The Local Economic Impacts of Natural Gas Development in the Valle Vidal, New Mexico,” Thomas Michael Power, January 2005. -
Technological Modernization and Its Impact on Agriculture, Fisheries And
Publications 2017 Technological Modernization and Its Impact on Agriculture, Fisheries and Fossil Fuel Utilization in the Asia Pacific Countries with Emphasis on Sustainability Perspective Rajee Olaganathan Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, [email protected] Kathleen Quigley Embry Riddle Aeronautical University Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.erau.edu/publication Part of the Agriculture Commons, Aquaculture and Fisheries Commons, Oil, Gas, and Energy Commons, and the Sustainability Commons Scholarly Commons Citation Olaganathan, R., & Quigley, K. (2017). Technological Modernization and Its Impact on Agriculture, Fisheries and Fossil Fuel Utilization in the Asia Pacific Countries with Emphasis on Sustainability Perspective. International Journal of Advanced Biotechnology and Research (IJBR), 8(2). Retrieved from https://commons.erau.edu/publication/839 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Publications by an authorized administrator of Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. International Journal of Advanced Biotechnology and Research (IJBR) ISSN 0976-2612, Online ISSN 2278–599X, Vol-8, Issue-2, 2017, pp422-441 http://www.bipublication.com Research Article Technological modernization and its impact on Agriculture, Fisheries and Fossil fuel utilization in the Asia Pacific Countries with emphasis on sustainability perspective Olaganathan Rajee* and Kathleen Quigley College of Arts and Sciences and College of Business Embry Riddle Aeronautical University Worldwide, 75 Bukit Timah Road, #02-01/02 Boon Siew Building, Singapore. 229833 * Corresponding Author E-mail: [email protected]; Phone: +1 626 236 2254 ABSTRACT Modernization is a process that moves towards efficiency. This affects most of the fields such as agriculture, fisheries, forestry, urban planning, policy, fossil fuel usage, manufacturing, technology, economic growth etc. -
19, 2017 Namibia IGC 2017 N Amibia 35 TH IG C 2017 INTERNATIONAL GEMMOLOGICAL CONFERENCE NAMIBIA October 8 - 19, 2017 Namibia
35 TH IG C 2017 INTERNATIONAL GEMMOLOGICAL CONFERENCE NAMIBIA October 8 - 19, 2017 Namibia IGC 2017 N 35 TH IG C 2017 INTERNATIONAL GEMMOLOGICAL amibia CONFERENCE NAMIBIA October 8 - 19, 2017 Namibia www.igc-gemmology.org 35th IGC 2017 – Windhoek, Namibia Introduction 35th International Gemmological Conference IGC October 2017 Windhoek, Namibia Dear colleagues of IGC, It is our great pleasure to host the 35th International Gemmological Conference in Windhoek, Namibia. The spectacu- lar landscape, the species-richness of wildlife and the variety of cultures and traditions make Namibia a very popular country to visit. For gemmologists Namibia is of highest interest because of its unique geology, mineral resources and gemstone potential. IGC is an important platform for distinguished gemmologists from all over the world to present and discuss their latest research works but also to cultivate friendship within the gemmological family. It is our great desire to thank the local organizer Andreas Palfi for his extraordinary work to realize the IGC in Namibia. The organizers of 35th International Gemmological Conference wish you an exciting and memorable conference. Dr. Ulrich Henn, Prof. Dr. Henry A. Hänni, Andreas G. Palfi MSc The organizers of the 35th International Gemmological Confe- rence in Namibia. From the left: Andreas Palfi, Ruth Palfi, Ulrich Henn, Annamarie Peyer, Henry A. Hänni at Okapuka Ranch, Namibia in 2016. 1 35th IGC 2017 – Windhoek, Namibia Introduction Organization of the 35th International Gemmological Conference Organizing Committee Dr. Ulrich Henn (German Gemmological Association) Prof. Dr. Henry A. Hänni (Swiss Gemmological Institute SSEF) Andreas G. Palfi MSc (local organizer, Consulting Exploration Geologist, Palfi, Holman and Associates, Geo Tours Namibia and Namibia Minerals) Dr. -
Challenges and Opportunities of the US Fishing Industry
Advancing Opportunity, Prosperity, and Growth WWW.HAMILTONPROJECT.ORG What’s the Catch? Challenges and Opportunities of the U.S. Fishing Industry By Melissa S. Kearney, Benjamin H. Harris, Brad Hershbein, David Boddy, Lucie Parker, and Katherine Di Lucido SEPTEMBER 2014 he economic importance of the fishing sector extends well beyond the coastal communities for which it is a vital industry. Commercial fishing operations, including seafood wholesalers, processors, and retailers, all contribute billions of dollars annually to the U.S. economy. Recreational fishing— Temploying both fishing guides and manufacturers of fishing equipment—is a major industry in the Gulf Coast and South Atlantic. Estimates suggest that the economic contribution of the U.S. fishing industry is nearly $90 billion annually, and supports over one and a half million jobs (National Marine Fisheries Service [NMFS] 2014). A host of challenges threaten fishing’s viability as an American industry. Resource management, in particular, is a key concern facing U.S. fisheries. Since fish are a shared natural resource, fisheries face traditional “tragedy of the commons” challenges in which the ineffective management of the resource can result in its depletion. In the United States, advances in ocean fishery management over the past four decades have led to improved sustainability, but more remains to be done: 17 percent of U.S. fisheries are classified as overfished (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration [NOAA] 2014), and even those with adequate fish stocks may benefit economically from more-efficient management structures. Meeting the resource management challenge can lead to improved economic activity and better sustainability in the future. -
Issue 4 (December, 2019)
Geological Society of Africa Newsletter Volume 9 - Issue 4 (December, 2019) Since the Nobel prize was established, 27 African and African-born persons and African organizations got it. YES Africa can do it !!! Stories inside the issue Africa and Nobel prize CAG28 is approaching Toward a better communication Edited by Tamer Abu-Alam Editor of the GSAf Newsletter In the issue GSAF MATTERS 1 KNOW AFRICA (COVER STORY) 10 GEOLOGY COMIC 11 GEOLOGICAL EXPRESSIONS 11 AFRICAN GEOPARK AND GEOHERITAGE 13 AFRICA'S NOBEL PRIZE WINNERS: A LIST 14 NEWS 23 LITERATURE 30 OPPORTUNITIES 38 CONTACT THE COUNCIL 42 Geological Society of Africa – Newsletter Volume 9 – Issue 4 December 2019 © Geological Society of Africa http://gsafr.org Temporary contact: [email protected] GSAf MATTERS Toward a better and a faster communication among the African community of Geosciences By Tamer Abu-Alam (GSAf newsletter editor and information officer) Information and news should be communicated in a faster way than a newsletter. For example, a deadline to apply for a scholarship can be easily missed if it is not posted to the community at a proper time. As a result, and for better and faster communication among the geological society of Africa, the GSAf will use a Gmail group ([email protected]) to facilitate the communication between society members. Some advice and rules: Since any member can post and all the members will receive your message, please do not overload the society by un-related news. Post only important news that wants immediate action from members. Improper messages can lead its owner to be blocked from posting. -
Mining Conflicts Around the World - September 2012
Mining conflicts around the world - September 2012 ejolt report no. 7 September, 2012 Mining conflicts around the world Common grounds from an Environmental Justice perspective Begüm Özkaynak and Beatriz Rodríguez-Labajos (coord.) with contributions by Gloria Chicaiza, Marta Conde, Bertchen Kohrs, Dragomira Raeva, Ivonne Yánez, Mariana Walter EJOLT Report No. 07 Mining conflicts around the world - September 2012 September - 2012 EJOLT Report No.: 07 Report coordinated by: Begüm Özkaynak (BU), Beatriz Rodríguez-Labajos (UAB) with chapter contributions by: Gloria Chicaiza (Acción Ecológica), Marta Conde (UAB), Mining Bertchen Kohrs (Earth Life Namibia), Dragomira Raeva (Za Zemiata), Ivonne Yánez (Acción Ecologica), Mariana Walter (UAB) and factsheets by: conflicts Murat Arsel (ISS), Duygu Avcı (ISS), María Helena Carbonell (OCMAL), Bruno Chareyron (CRIIRAD), Federico Demaria (UAB), Renan Finamore (FIOCRUZ), Venni V. Krishna (JNU), Mirinchonme Mahongnao (JNU), Akoijam Amitkumar Singh (JNU), Todor Slavov (ZZ), around Tomislav Tkalec (FOCUS), Lidija Živčič (FOCUS) Design: Jacques bureau for graphic design, NL Layout: the world Cem İskender Aydın Series editor: Beatriz Rodríguez-Labajos The contents of this report may be reproduced in whole or in part for educational or non-profit services without special Common grounds permission from the authors, provided acknowledgement of the source is made. This publication was developed as a part of the project from an Environmental Justice Organisations, Liabilities and Trade (EJOLT) (FP7-Science in Society-2010-1). EJOLT aims to improve policy responses to and support collaborative research and action on environmental Environmental conflicts through capacity building of environmental justice groups around the world. Visit our free resource library and database at Justice perspective www.ejolt.org or follow tweets (@EnvJustice) to stay current on latest news and events. -
Does Uranium Mining Increase Civil Conflict Risk? Evidence from a Spatiotemporal Analysis of Africa from 1945 to 2010
Inclusion of a paper in the Working Papers series does not constitute publication and should limit in any other venue. Copyright remains with the authors. Inclusion of a paper in the Working Papers serve to disseminate the research results of work in progress prior publicaton encourage exchange ideas and academic debate. Working GIGA GIGA Research Programme: Violence and Security ___________________________ Does Uranium Mining Increase Civil Conflict Risk? Evidence from a Spatiotemporal Analysis of Africa from 1945 to 2010 Carlo Koos and Matthias Basedau No 205 September 2012 www.giga-hamburg.de/workingpapers GIGA Working Papers 205/2012 Edited by the GIGA German Institute of Global and Area Studies Leibniz‐Institut für Globale und Regionale Studien The GIGA Working Papers series serves to disseminate the research results of work in progress prior to publication in order to encourage the exchange of ideas and academic debate. An objective of the series is to get the findings out quickly, even if the presenta‐ tions are less than fully polished. Inclusion of a paper in the GIGA Working Papers series does not constitute publication and should not limit publication in any other venue. Copy‐ right remains with the authors. When working papers are eventually accepted by or pub‐ lished in a journal or book, the correct citation reference and, if possible, the corresponding link will then be included on the GIGA Working Papers website at <www.giga‐hamburg.de/workingpapers>. GIGA Research Programme “Violence and Security” Copyright for this issue: © Carlo Koos and Matthias Basedau WP Coordination and English‐language Copy Editing: Melissa Nelson Editorial Assistance and Production: Silvia Bücke All GIGA Working Papers are available online and free of charge on the website <www.giga‐hamburg.de/workingpapers>. -
Economic Benefits of the Bristol Bay Salmon Industry
ECONOMIC BENEFITS OF THE BRISTOL BAY SALMON INDUSTRY PREPARED BY WINK RESEARCH & CONSULTING JULY 2018 PREPARED FOR RESEARCH CONDUCTED FOR This project was commissioned by the Bristol Bay Regional Seafood Development Association, Bristol Bay Economic Development Corporation, and Bristol Bay Native Corporation. These organizations are committed to developing regional salmon resources for the benefit of their respective stakeholders. RESEARCH CONDUCTED BY Wink Research & Consulting, LLC provides economic research and consulting services. Research and study findings contained in this report were conducted by Andy Wink. Mr. Wink has extensive experience researching markets for Bristol Bay seafood products and is an expert on economic benefits provided by the Alaska seafood industry. TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary .......................................................................................................................... 1 Introduction ...................................................................................................................................... 3 Glossary of Terms & Abbreviations ............................................................................................ 4 Chapter 1. Resource Profile............................................................................................................. 6 Chapter 2. Supply Chain & Market Profile ................................................................................... 13 Chapter 3. Value of Resource & Assets .......................................................................................