SPC Fisheries Address Book 2020
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THE ISLANDS of TAHITI the Big Influencers in the South Pacific Ocean: French Polynesia
Special Report This supplement is printed and This report was produced distributed by the Los Angeles Times in partnership with Media Group. It does not involve the editorial staff of Los Angeles Times. One World Media. 2019 TAHITI COME DISCOVER THE TREASURES: Tahiti is one of the most coveted leisure destinations in the world! Find the Mana: in search of the Polynesian Soul also for business THE ISLANDS OF TAHITI The big influencers in the South Pacific Ocean: French Polynesia ocated in the center of the “Another very real asset is our people”, Southern Pacific Ocean, Tahiti adds President Fritch, “The liveliness of our is the largest island of the people and our deep cultural roots make Windward group of French this country one of a kind, with men and Polynesia. Featuring world women eager to be producers, or partners, renowned black sand beaches or workers”. and clear blue seas, it has long been the One of the most difficult challenges Lcultural, economic and political center of the the country faces today has to do with country, as well as a hotspot for international modernization. In a global economy where tourism. technology plays an important role, many Having previously been a French colony, developing countries are struggling to keep today French Polynesia is considered France’s up with the pace. “Digital networks have only Country Abroad, entitling the territory become as important to countries as are to have more independence, with their own roads, ports and airports”, says President President and complete control over their Fritch, “This is why we are improving our economy and currency, the CPF Franc. -
Palau & FSM Arrangements
© naturepl.com / Doc White / WWF FUNDED BY THE GEF, AND COORDINATED THROUGH THE OFM SECRETARIAT, FFA NEWSLETTER FACTSHEET JULY 2011 Offshore Fisheries ENSURING THE SUSTAINABILITY OF PACIFIC TUNA Palau & FSM Arrangements Concerns about the expansion of the purse seine fishery led to the development of the Palau Arrangement in 1992 and the Federated States of Micronesia Arrangement for Regional Fisheries Access (FSM Arrangement) in 1994. These arrangements are administered by the Parties to the Nauru Agreement. “THE VESSEL DAY Palau Arrangement (PA) SCHEME GIVES THE PARTIES TO THE NAURU PARTIES TO THE NAURU AGREEMENT (PNA) AGREEMENT CONTROL AND SECURED FSM Arrangement (FSMA) RIGHTS TO THE FISHERY” – The Palau Arrangement DR. TRANSFORM In the late 1980s, concerns over the near over-exploitation of the western and central AQORAU Pacific yellowfin tuna stock led to the establishment of the Palau Arrangement. This raised the urgency for action to be taken to reduce tuna catches. The arrangement was later (PNA DIRECTOR) concluded in November, 1997 by the Parties to the Nauru Agreement (PNA) excluding Tuvalu, restricting the number of purse seine vessels that could be licensed by the Parties for fishing in their waters. Currently, the limit stands at 205 vessels. The arrangement underwent a review in the early 2000s after clear indications of its reduced efficacy. This led to the adoption of the Vessel Day Scheme in 2007 entailing the following recommendations: n To replace the existing limit on the number of vessels by a limit on the number of ‘purse seine days’ allocated as national Total Allowabl e Efforts (TAEs), where a ‘purse seine day’ is any day that a purse-seiner is at sea while present in an EEZ of a Party. -
The President of the United States
1 115TH CONGRESS " ! TREATY DOC. 2d Session SENATE 115–3 AMENDMENTS TO THE TREATY ON FISHERIES BE- TWEEN THE GOVERNMENTS OF CERTAIN PACIFIC ISLAND STATES AND THE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES TRANSMITTING AMENDMENTS TO THE TREATY ON FISHERIES BETWEEN THE GOVERNMENTS OF CERTAIN PACIFIC ISLAND STATES AND THE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AUGUST 28, 2018.—Treaty was read the first time, and together with the accompanying papers, referred to the Committee on Foreign Rela- tions and order to be printed for the use of the Senate U.S. GOVERNMENT PUBLISHING OFFICE 79–118 WASHINGTON : 2018 VerDate Sep 11 2014 06:43 Aug 29, 2018 Jkt 079118 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 4012 Sfmt 4012 E:\HR\OC\TD003.XXX TD003 E:\Seals\Congress.#13 VerDate Sep 11 2014 06:43 Aug 29, 2018 Jkt 079118 PO 00000 Frm 00002 Fmt 4012 Sfmt 4012 E:\HR\OC\TD003.XXX TD003 LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL THE WHITE HOUSE, August 28, 2018. To the Senate of the United States: With a view to receiving the advice and consent of the Senate to ratification, I transmit herewith the Amendments to the Treaty on Fisheries between the Governments of Certain Pacific Island States and the Government of the United States of America, done at Port Moresby April 2, 1987, as amended (the ‘‘Treaty’’), done at Nadi, Fiji, December 3, 2016. I also transmit, for the information of the Senate, the amendments to the Annexes to the Treaty and report of the Department of State with respect to the Treaty and a Memo- randum of Understanding reflecting the parties’ intent to provision- ally apply certain amendments. -
Record of Meeting
20th REGIONAL OBSERVER COORDINATORS WORKSHOP Rt.Hon.Dr.Sir.Tomasi Puapua Convention Centre FUNAFUTI Tuvalu 10 – 14 February 2020 THEME: “STRENGTHENING UNITY THROUGH QUALITY AND BEST PRACTICES” RECORD OF MEETING ROCW20 Tuvalu 2 | P a g e ROCW20 Tuvalu Monday, 10th February Agenda Item 1: Registration of Participants 1. Observer Programme Representatives from Fiji, Cook Islands, Federated States of Micronesia (FSM), Kiribati, Marshall Islands (RMI), Nauru, Palau, Papua New Guinea (PNG), Solomon Islands, Tonga, Tuvalu, Vanuatu, Forum Fisheries Agency (FFA) and the Pacific Community (SPC) met at the Rt. Honourable Dr. Sir Tomasi Puapua Convention Centre in Tuvalu February 10 – 14, 2020. Also present were observers from the Parties to the Nauru Agreement Office (PNAO) and the Western and Central Pacific Fisheries Commission (WCPFC). 2. The list of participants and observers appended as Attachment A. Agenda Item 2: Opening of Meeting 3. Reverend Alamatiga Lusama of Tuvalu opened the meeting with a prayer. 4. The Director of Fisheries Mr Samasoni Finikaso welcomed participants to the 20th Regional Observer Coordinators Workshop (ROCW) noting the distances travelled during a time when there is a global outbreak of the coronavirus. The Director thanked FFA Executive for their support to continue with the workshop, as it has been well planned and welcomed by the people of Tuvalu. The Director then invited Ms Moira Simmons-Avafoa acting CEO of the Ministry of Natural Resources to say a few words of welcome 5. Ms Simmons-Avafoa welcomed the participants to Tuvalu and ROCW20. Ms Simmons-Avafoa invited the Minister for Fisheries and Trade and Deputy Prime Minister, Mr Minute Alapati Taupo, to formally open the ROCW20. -
Pacific Tuna Fisheries: an Interview with Dr Transform Aqorau
Published on March 1, 2016 Pacific tuna fisheries: an interview with Dr Transform Aqorau By Matthew Dornan and Transform Aqorau The eight Pacific island members of the Parties to the Nauru Agreement (PNA) control waters where over 50 percent of the world’s skipjack tuna is caught (skipjack is the most commonly canned species of tuna). For many of these countries, tuna is their most valuable economic resource. Their return from this resource has increased significantly in recent years as a result of the vessel day scheme. Link: https://devpolicy.org/pacific-tuna-fisheries-an-interview-with-dr-transform-aqorau-20160301/ Page 1 of 7 Date downloaded: July 9, 2021 Published on March 1, 2016 Matthew Dornan spoke over the phone with Dr Transform Aqorau, the CEO of the PNA Office based in Majuro, Marshall Islands, to discuss the vessel day scheme, the Pacific Islands Forum’s Fisheries Roadmap, and efforts by Pacific island countries to move up the value chain. Matt: Transform, could you begin by telling our readers, the majority of whom don’t work in the fisheries sector, about the Parties to the Nauru Agreement and the vessel day scheme? Transform: The Nauru Agreement is between eight Pacific island countries and dates back to 1982. It was effectively aimed at maximising returns for those countries from the skipjack tuna industry, which is the most economically significant tuna species. In the Pacific, the bulk of fishing is done by fleets that are owned and flagged to countries outside of the region – what are commonly called ‘distant water fishing nations’. -
Pacific Islands by the University of the South Pacific Suva, Fiji ©H.E
imfcm fehk, 1 b . ,.' " * l Sm, , -.< äflj -Ff r.*^ ¥ ^ m / h i ^ r w ljt ■ ft' ■ ■ p 8fi > “*% A \ iß^jÄ . 1 "jSSm V * ■P* f 4 md ‘ 'Jt W W f l I ^ ■ V 6 ' j p w ~ i I V A U . GROUP - 10“ - 3 Q 0 o q ' Sunäav I. rPLBASS RETURN 7 _ . _......._ ■ K.ERMADEC • ' GROUP I EDiiOVJAL DEPARTMENT , Santiago y l / CHILE ( / »iM tiä yilOtiM yNiV£fiS!TV[i i Auckland i*** -I - * * »■% If* _40° \ / n e w ) 40»- RECOMMENDED RETi f l D S O ' /ZEA LA N D f PUBLICATION DATE ■H d M 180° 160° 140° 120° KK)0 80° I__ I | % Main Routes Gomez (2); Urmeneta y Ramos; Barbara 10 Guillermo: from Rapa. Notes Gomez (repatriation voyage). 11 lose Castro: from Rapa. 1 Northern Route from Callao to or through Southern route from Easter Island to Rapa, 12 Rosa Patricia: from Rapa. 1 Routes within island groups are not shown the Marquesas and Northern Cook Groups, taken by Cora (via Mangareva); Guillermo; 13 Rosa y Carmen: from Rapa. but are detailed in Table 2. taken by Adelante (1|; Jorge Zahaza; Jost Castro; Rosa Patricia; Rosa y Carmen 14 Micaela Miranda: from Rapa. 2 Voyages (route numbers) in an easterly Manualita Costas; Trujillo; Apuiimac; (via Mangareva); Micaela Miranda; Misti; 15 Ellen Elizabeth: from Tongareva. direction are underlined. Eliza Mason; Adelante (2); Genara; Barbara Gomez 16 Dolores Carolina; Polinesia; Honorio; from 3 The return route is only shown to the last Empresa; Dolores Carolina; Polinesia; (repatriation voyage). Pukapuka. island visited, from which ships are Adelante (3); General Prim (2|; Diamant Other Routes 17 La Concepcion. -
Rapport Final CRIIRAD N°05-49 Polynésie Janvier 2006 V3
Commission de Recherche et d’Information Indépendantes sur la Radioactivité Rapport N° 05-49 V3 COMPTE RENDU DE LA MISSION PRELIMINAIRE DE CONTROLES RADIOLOGIQUES SUR L’ILE DE MANGAREVA ET LES ATOLLS DE TUREIA ET HAO (POLYNESIE FRANÇAISE) Etude réalisée par le laboratoire de la CRIIRAD à la demande de la Commission d’Enquête sur les conséquences des essais nucléaires aériens Date de la mission : 2 au 16 octobre 2005 Date de rédaction : décembre 2005 – janvier 2006 Responsable d’étude : Bruno CHAREYRON, ingénieur en physique nucléaire Responsable prélèvements : Christian COURBON, technicien spécialisé Conditionnement des échantillons : Jocelyne RIBOUET, assistante laboratoire Analyse des échantillons : Stéphane PATRIGEON, technicien mesures LABORATOIRE DE LA CRIIRAD 471, Avenue Victor Hugo, 26000 Valence 04 75 41 82 50 04 75 81 26 48 http:/www.criirad.com [email protected] CRIIRAD : rapport 05-49 V3 MISSION MANGAREVA-TUREIA-HAO SOMMAIRE 1 INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................... 4 2 OBJECTIFS DE LA MISSION CRIIRAD .............................................................................. 7 2.1 GAMBIER (Î LE DE MANGAREVA ET ILOT DE TARAVAI ) ................................................ 7 2.2 ATOLL DE HAO ....................................................................................................................... 8 2.3 ATOLL DE TUREIA ................................................................................................................ -
TAHITI NUI Tu-Nui-Ae-I-Te-Atua
TAHITI NUI Tu-nui-ae-i-te-atua. Pomare I (1802). ii TAHITI NUI Change and Survival in French Polynesia 1767–1945 COLIN NEWBURY THE UNIVERSITY PRESS OF HAWAII HONOLULU Open Access edition funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities / Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Humanities Open Book Program. Licensed under the terms of Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 In- ternational (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0), which permits readers to freely download and share the work in print or electronic format for non-commercial purposes, so long as credit is given to the author. Derivative works and commercial uses require per- mission from the publisher. For details, see https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/. The Cre- ative Commons license described above does not apply to any material that is separately copyrighted. Open Access ISBNs: 9780824880323 (PDF) 9780824880330 (EPUB) This version created: 17 May, 2019 Please visit www.hawaiiopen.org for more Open Access works from University of Hawai‘i Press. Copyright © 1980 by The University Press of Hawaii All rights reserved. For Father Patrick O’Reilly, Bibliographer of the Pacific CONTENTS Dedication vi Illustrations ix Tables x Preface xi Chapter 1 THE MARKET AT MATAVAI BAY 1 The Terms of Trade 3 Territorial Politics 14 Chapter 2 THE EVANGELICAL IMPACT 31 Revelation and Revolution 33 New Institutions 44 Churches and Chiefs 56 Chapter 3 THE MARKET EXPANDED 68 The Middlemen 72 The Catholic Challenge 87 Chapter 4 OCCUPATION AND RESISTANCE 94 Governor Bruat’s War 105 Governor Lavaud’s -
Balancing the Scales: the Experience of the Parties to the Nauru Agreement Josie Malamahetoa Mata Molesi Tamate University of Wollongong
University of Wollongong Research Online University of Wollongong Thesis Collection University of Wollongong Thesis Collections 2013 Balancing the scales: the experience of the Parties to the Nauru Agreement Josie Malamahetoa Mata Molesi Tamate University of Wollongong Recommended Citation Tamate, Josie Malamahetoa Mata Molesi, Balancing the scales: the experience of the Parties to the Nauru Agreement, Doctor of Philosophy thesis, Australian National Centre for Ocean Resources and Security, University of Wollongong, 2013. http://ro.uow.edu.au/theses/4078 Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact the UOW Library: [email protected] BALANCING THE SCALES: THE EXPERIENCE OF THE PARTIES TO THE NAURU AGREEMENT This thesis is presented as part of the requirements for the award of the degree DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY from the University of Wollongong by JOSIE MALAMAHETOA MATA MOLESI TAMATE, BCom (Griffith University), G.Dip EcDev (Australian National University), MEcDev (Australian National University) Australian National Centre for Ocean Resources and Security December 2013 CERTIFICATION I, Josie Malamahetoa Mata Molesi Tamate, declare that this thesis, submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the award of Doctor of Philosophy, in the Australian National Centre for Ocean Resources and Security, University of Wollongong, is wholly my own work unless otherwise referenced or acknowledged. The document has not been submitted for qualification at any other academic institution. Josie Malamahetoa Mata Molesi Tamate December 2013 i ABSTRACT This thesis discusses the experience of a group of eight Pacific Island coastal States in exercising their sovereign rights for the EEZ to take control of the tuna fishery and reduce dominance of the distant water fishing fleets. -
Tuna Market Intelligence
Tuna Market Intelligence Issue 66, February 8, 2018 Your fortnightly report on trends and influencers on the global tuna market from the Pacific Islands. MARKET UPDATE Richard Neves and Iris Claus from the Pacific Financial Technical Assistance Centre (PFTAC) of the International Monetary Fund are Bangkok prices for skipjack tuna have continued to fall since facilitating the workshop. Neves delineated the goals and objectives of November and are currently around USD1500/mt, nearing 2017’s the meeting, which include strengthening collaboration between lowest Bangkok prices, occurring last April. Last February prices were banks and financial offices with their country’s national fisheries at USD1700/mt. authorities as a way to forecast budgets and cash management. The meeting is an opportunity to increase capacity in budget planning, to INFLUENCERS REPORT support peer learning and encourage professional networks. nd 2 Parties to the Nauru Agreement Leaders’ Summit During the Monday session, representatives from each of ten countries gave brief presentations, providing fishery related facts and PNA will host the 2nd Parties to the Nauru Agreement Leaders’ Summit figures including how much of their GDP is attributed to their fisheries. at the end of the month in Majuro, Marshall Islands. The official Nine of the ten countries noted steep climbs in fishing revenue since opening will take place the evening of Wednesday February 28th. 2011.They all agreed this influx of income is attributed to the vessel Thursday is an observance of the RMI Nuclear Victims Remembrance day scheme (VDS) used by the eight country members of the Parties to Day, a RMI national holiday, so the meeting will resume on Friday the Nauru Agreement (PNA) plus Tokelau. -
FFA Report 94/19 Tuna Industry Development in the South Pacific
Tuna Industry Development in the South Pacific : a Coordinated Approach Gerry Geen FFA Report 94/19 PACIFIC ISLANDS FORUM FISHERIES AGENCY P.O.BOX 629 HONIARA SOLOMON ISLANDS TELEPHONE (677) 21124 FAX (677) 23995 WEB http://www.ffa.int TUNA INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC: A COORDINATED APPROACH Gerry Geen Forum Fisheries Agency Introduction In 1993, the tuna catch in the waters within and adjacent to the fishing zones of member countries of the Forum Fisheries Agency (FFA)1 is estimated to have amounted to nearly one million tonnes valued at around US$1,470 million. The catch from these rich fishing grounds constitutes about 40 per cent of the annual world catch of tunas. Three types of vessels operate in the fishery; purse seiners, longliners and pole and line vessels. More than three quarters of the total tuna catch from the region is taken by purse seiners, most of which are from Japan, USA, Taiwan, Korean and the Philippines. The focus of the purse seine fishery for yellowfin and skipjack tunas is in the mid latitudes, within 100 of the equator, both within national fishing zones and in adjacent high seas. Although the longline and pole and line fisheries are more broadly spread throughout the South Pacific region, there is also a concentration of fishing effort in equatorial waters. Again, the vast majority of the longline and pole and line vessels are owned and operated by foreigners. Although many Pacific island countries (PICs) charge foreign fishermen for the right to fish in their waters, these access fees are modest, at around 4-5% of the value of the catch. -
Bibliotheca Polynesiana”
Skrifter fra Universitetsbiblioteket i Oslo 5 Svein A.H. Engelstad Catalogue of the “Kroepelien collection” or “Bibliotheca Polynesiana”, owned by the Oslo University Library, deposited at the Kon Tiki Museum in Oslo Catalogue of the “Kroepelien collection” or “Bibliotheca Polynesiana”, owned by the Oslo University Library, deposited at the Kon Tiki Museum in Oslo Svein A.H. Engelstad Universitetsbiblioteket i Oslo 2008 © Universitetsbiblioteket i Oslo 2008 ISSN 1504-9876 (trykt) ISSN 1890-3614 (online) ISBN 978-82-8037-017-4 (trykt) ISBN 978-82-8037-018-1 (online) Ansvarlig redaktør: Bente R. Andreassen Redaksjon: Jan Engh (leder) Bjørn Bandlien Per Morten Bryhn Anne-Mette Vibe Trykk og innbinding: AIT e-dit 2008 Produsert i samarbeid med Unipub AS Det må ikke kopieres fra denne boka i strid med åndsverkloven eller med andre avtaler om kopiering inngått med Kopinor, interesseorgan for rettighetshavere til åndsverk. Introduction The late Bjarne Kroepelien was a great collector of books and other printed material from the Polynesia, and specifically the Tahiti. Kroepelien stayed at Tahiti for about a year in 1918 and 1919. He was married there with a Tahitian woman. He was also adopted as a son of the chief in Papenoo, Teriieroo, and given his name. During his stay at Tahiti, the island was hit by the Spanish flu and about forty percent of the inhabitants lost their lives, among them his dear wife. Kroepelien organised the health services of the victims and the burials of the deceased, he was afterwards decorated with the French Order of Merit. He went back to Norway, but his heart was lost to Tahiti, but he chose never to return to his lost paradise, and he never remarried.