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Copy of 3WSFC Booklet Cover BOOK OF ABSTRACTS TRANSDISCIPLINARITY & TRANSFORMATION FOR THE FUTURE OF SMALL-SCALE FISHERIES Name Affiliation Title Abstract The Barotse Floodplain fishery is an important source of livelihood for women and men in western Zambia. Sub-optimal efforts by Department of Fisheries and the traditional authority to manage the fishery have resulted in unsustainable fishing practices, and a decline in fish stocks and average sizes over the past decade. It is thought that such rigid behavioural responses are applied due to having a lack of capacity to adapt, leading to overdependence on the fishery and, ultimately, unsustainable outcomes— referred to as social-ecological trap. Technical and social This presentation expands this often-cited trap framing by applying a gender lens and looking beyond the primary sector (fishing) to include innovations to help fish considerations of a secondary sector (post-harvest processing). Post-harvest losses create economic and food/nutrition security challenges processors shift in Abdul Wahab for value chain actors and increase the need for more fish as fishers, processors and traders attempt to recover their losses. Research shows WorldFish, Malaysia pathway out of a bin Abdullah that, on average, more women than men experience losses across this fishery value chain, and that women processors experience social-ecological trap in significantly higher losses than men processors. Gendered barriers, along with lack of access to technologies, contribute to these losses. To the Barotse Floodplain address this development challenge, a research project tested both improved fish processing technologies and a communication for social fishery, Zambia change innovation as a possible escape pathway from the trap in this fishery. The results suggest that approaches that combine technical innovation to reduce losses with social innovation to enhance gender equality may hold promise for enabling value chain actors to shift in pathway out of social-ecological traps, especially women. The key problem in the application of seawater battery is lying on the expensive cost of anode material manufacture, especially for fishing activity. Seawater battery with a common electrode such as Al-Cu, Zn-Cu, Gal-Cu is expected for selecting fixed lift net application through innovation of Light Emitting Diode (LED) fishing lamp. This research is evaluated the performance of seawater battery with various common electrodes to drive LED lamp during the discharge process. The laboratory experiment was conducted on December 2016 to January 2017, Seawater battery with in order to measure a potential and current output of aluminium (Al), zinc (Zn), and galvalume (Gal) anode of seawater battery without load University of Sultan common electrodes as and load condition. The results showed the zinc anode had the higher performance in term of voltage and current output than galvalume Adi Susanto Ageng Tirtayasa, energy source for and aluminium anode. The maximum power output of zinc (704.17 mW) was not significantly different from galvalume (726.41 mW), Indonesia fishing lamp of lift net nevertheless, these have a significant difference to aluminium (175.75 mW). It was a good evidence that the performance of seawater fisheries battery was affected by anode material. Zinc was sufficient enough to be developed as seawater battery anode due to their higher number of potential, current and power output. Further development of seawater battery with Dual In-line Package (DIP) LED is appropriate for the new innovation of an effective and efficient fishing lamp for lift net fisheries. Bangladesh is gifted with huge inland capture fisheries resources, largely the contribution of favorable natural conditions within the country for the growth of living aquatic resources. In a developing country like Bangladesh, problems are numerous while resources are limited. Despite of numerous challenges to fisheries sectors in Bangladesh flourishing. In recent years contribution of fisheries sector is more than 4% GDP, 22% to agricultural GDP, 3% of total export earnings, in addition capture fisheries provided 28% of country total fish production. Community based This study attempted on assessing achievements and issues with CBFM of inland capture fisheries. Attempt of CBFM in Bangladesh fisheries management undertaken more than two decades, more than 700 community based organization (CBO) established for effective fisheries management by (CBFM) in inland providing access rights over the resources. Study captures results of CBFM undertaken in deep floodplains contain different types of capture fisheries and A K M Firoz perennial waterbodies with extended floodplain. CBFM initiatives in Bangladesh enhances productivity and fish bio-diversity by restoring fish WorldFish, Bangladesh its importance on to Khan habitat. Community-based efforts also improved wetland ecosystems, access to fisheries resources by poor and promoted an increasing productivity, bio- trend of income in households associated with in CBFM waterbodies. Coordinated management waterbodies is essential for addressing the diversity and income: common issues in individual or in cluster of waterbodies where, resources such as fish are highly migratory and move wherever water is An example from connected. Study concludes with consideration of factors affecting CBFM and impacts on production, bio-diversity and livelihoods of people Bangladesh involved in the initiative. Distribution of benefit depends on the strength and appropriateness of the institutions, attitudes and social cohesion. This paper discusses analytical framework to understand regional capacity for adaptive governance of small-scale fisheries in response to Adaptive governance Isoyake, a dynamic resource change caused by seaweed deforestation triggered by changing oceanographic condition. Previous studies on of coastal fisheries adaptive governance suggested critical role of fisher’s knowledge, learning, and value sharing in institutional change. However, what resources in response Yokohama National regional conditions foster these abilities have not been fully explored. We employed evolutionary approach to describe the change of Akiko Ikeguchi to Isoyake (seaweed University, Japan institutional change in fishing grounds use, by analysis of annual reports of 1961-2017 kept by fisheries cooperative association (FCA), and deforestation): a case interview to fishermen in Ojika island, southern Japan. The result show how new institution emerged after major resource depletion in study in Ojika island, abalone and other benthic resources. Significance of new concept of ownership, FCA activities and communal norms will be presented. Japan Overarching objective of fisheries policies, management and science in Nigeria is attainment of sustainability. However, the pathways present both adaptive challenges/ wicked problems. This article examines some fisheries and policy indicators, (via fisheries data and fisheries policy documents) and fisheries curriculum within the precepts of sustainable indicators. While there have been some commendable sustainable development, there are many hurdles that will need to be overcome to achieve sustainable small-scale fisheries Sustainable small-scale as a result of knowledge imbalances. Adopting open transdisciplinarity paradigm not only provide a panacea to knowledge imbalances but fisheries in Nigeria- Fisheries Department, will reduce the conflict associated with inter-sectoral governance of inland fisheries. Open transdisciplinarity in this context is not restricted Akintola Shehu adopting open Lagos State University, to the process and outcome of knowledge generation but extended as a means to enhancing the process for collaborative efforts. Scientist, Latunji transdisciplinarity Nigeria government and civil society organisation and other stakeholders would need to work more closely to achieve the transformation envisaged paradigm for to drive sustainable fisheries development through producing both new sets of knowledge and action required to deal with a future of small- transformation scale fisheries where complex and unprecedented issues of global change will play out as wicked problem. This paper concludes that many of the present inhibition towards sustainable fisheries development present arrays of adaptive challenges which will be overcome with paradigm shift towards open transdisciplinarity through principles of meta- governance. The Voluntary Guidelines for Securing Sustainable Small-scale Fisheries in the Context of Food Security and Poverty Eradication (SSF Guidelines) was adopted by member countries of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) and were officially approved as an international instrument in June 2014. The first real effort from the Nigeria was by our team participating in the first global transdisciplinarity study on the implementation of the SSF Guidelines i.e ‘’The Small-Scale Fisheries Guidelines Global Implementation’’ in which we contributed a chapter titled- Applying the Small-Scale Fisheries Guidelines in Nigeria: Status and Strategies for Badagry Coastal and Creek Fisheries. The mandate by Too Big To Ignore (TBTI) to lead the process of implementation of the SSF Guidelines was taken back to Nigeria. This paper presents our experience in building a transdisciplinary team for the implementation of the Guidelines. It highlights the lessons gained from the field from interactions with the fishers, government, Non-Governmental Organisation, and researchers
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