Fao Technical Workshop on Advancing Aquaponics: an Efficient Use of Limited Resources
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Chapter One Introduction
CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION 1.1 Project Overview The lubricant sub-sector of the downstream industry is one with so many potential that is capable of being a major source of revenue earner for the country, and has grown over the years with increase in the number of second hand passenger and commercial vehicles in the country calling for more frequent lubricant changes. Though Nigeria has an installed lubricant capacity of 600, 000 metric tonnes the current demand is 700 million litres which is about 1% of global demand. The lubricants market is driven by various steps being taken by government such as initiatives to increase the ease of doing business to boost manufacturing sector activities and the Nigeria Economic Recovery and Growth Plan (ERGP) to emphasize investment in infrastructure. With the increase of import duty on finished lubricants to 30% and the recent 7.5 percent VAT on finished lubes in the country, the sectors have been opened up for further investment and the proposed project considered in this study is set to explore the given opportunity. Though there are presently 34 lube blending plants in Nigeria, only two of these (5.9%) are located in the south- south region of the country (DPR, 2020). This proposed lubricating oil blending plant project by Eraskon Nigeria Ltd is thus a private effort to support the government of Nigeria on how local production of lubricant can be increased to boost its domestic availability especially in the south-south region of the country. 1.2 Project Proponent Eraskon Nigeria Limited is a lubricant oil manufacturing company incorporated in Nigeria by the Corporate Affairs Commission (CAC) with RC No. -
New Immigrants Improving Productivity in Australian Agriculture
New Immigrants Improving Productivity in Australian Agriculture By Professor Jock Collins (UTS Business School), Associate Professor Branka Krivokapic-Skoko (CSU) and Dr Devaki Monani (ACU) New Immigrants Improving Productivity in Australian Agriculture by Professor Jock Collins (UTS Business School), Associate Professor Branka Krivokapic-Skoko (CSU) and Dr Devaki Monani (ACU) September 2016 RIRDC Publication No 16/027 RIRDC Project No PRJ-007578 © 2016 Rural Industries Research and Development Corporation. All rights reserved. ISBN 978-1-74254-873-9 ISSN 1440-6845 New Immigrants Improving Productivity in Australian Agriculture Publication No. 16/027 Project No. PRJ-007578 The information contained in this publication is intended for general use to assist public knowledge and discussion and to help improve the development of sustainable regions. You must not rely on any information contained in this publication without taking specialist advice relevant to your particular circumstances. While reasonable care has been taken in preparing this publication to ensure that information is true and correct, the CommonWealth of Australia gives no assurance as to the accuracy of any information in this publication. The Commonwealth of Australia, the Rural Industries Research and Development Corporation (RIRDC), the authors or contributors expressly disclaim, to the maximum extent permitted by law, all responsibility and liability to any person, arising directly or indirectly from any act or omission, or for any consequences of any such act or omission, made in reliance on the contents of this publication, Whether or not caused by any negligence on the part of the Commonwealth of Australia, RIRDC, the authors or contributors. The Commonwealth of Australia does not necessarily endorse the views in this publication. -
Timeline / 1810 to 1930
Timeline / 1810 to 1930 Date Country Theme 1810 - 1880 Tunisia Fine And Applied Arts Buildings present innovation in their architecture, decoration and positioning. Palaces, patrician houses and mosques incorporate elements of Baroque style; new European techniques and decorative touches that recall Italian arts are evident at the same time as the increased use of foreign labour. 1810 - 1880 Tunisia Fine And Applied Arts A new lifestyle develops in the luxurious mansions inside the medina and also in the large properties of the surrounding area. Mirrors and consoles, chandeliers from Venice etc., are set alongside Spanish-North African furniture. All manner of interior items, as well as women’s clothing and jewellery, experience the same mutations. 1810 - 1830 Tunisia Economy And Trade Situated at the confluence of the seas of the Mediterranean, Tunis is seen as a great commercial city that many of her neighbours fear. Food and luxury goods are in abundance and considerable fortunes are created through international trade and the trade-race at sea. 1810 - 1845 Tunisia Migrations Taking advantage of treaties known as Capitulations an increasing number of Europeans arrive to seek their fortune in the commerce and industry of the regency, in particular the Leghorn Jews, Italians and Maltese. 1810 - 1850 Tunisia Migrations Important increase in the arrival of black slaves. The slave market is supplied by seasonal caravans and the Fezzan from Ghadames and the sub-Saharan region in general. 1810 - 1930 Tunisia Migrations The end of the race in the Mediterranean. For over 200 years the Regency of Tunis saw many free or enslaved Christians arrive from all over the Mediterranean Basin. -
Ghana Food Manufacturing Study
Ghana Food Manufacturing Study Commissioned by the Netherlands Enterprise Agency Ghana Food Manufacturing Industry Report An Analysis of Ghana’s Aquaculture, Fruits & Vegetable, and Poultry Processing Sectors 1 Contents ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ................................................................................................................................. 7 INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................................................. 8 SECTION 1: AQUACULTURE SECTOR ........................................................................................................... 10 Executive Summary Aquaculture Sector .................................................................................................... 10 1. OVERVIEW OF AQUACULTURE SECTOR IN GHANA ................................................................................ 11 2. VALUE CHAIN ANALYSIS: TILAPIA PROCESSING ..................................................................................... 13 2.1 Fingerlings Production ......................................................................................................................... 14 2.2 Fish Feed .............................................................................................................................................. 15 2.3 Tilapia Primary Production ................................................................................................................... 16 2.3.1 Scale of production ....................................................................................................................... -
Biodiversity of Fish Fauna in River Niger at Agenebode, Edo State, Nigeria
Egyptian Journal of Aquatic Biology & Fisheries Zoology Department, Faculty of Science, Ain Shams University, Cairo, Egypt. ISSN 1110 – 6131 Vol. 23(4): 159- 166 (2019) www.ejabf.journals.ekb.eg Biodiversity of Fish Fauna in River Niger at Agenebode, Edo State, Nigeria Agbugui M. Onwude*1, Abhulimen E. Fran1, Inobeme Abel2 and Olori Eric2 1- Department of Biological Sciences, Edo University Iyamho, 2- Department of Chemistry, Edo University Iyamho, *Corresponding Author: [email protected] ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Article History: The River Niger is blessed with diverse fish species and aquatic life. Received: Aug. 15, 2019 The study of the fish fauna and biodiversity along the River Niger was Accepted: Sept. 29, 2019 conducted from October 2016 to December 2018. A total of 35 species Online: Oct. 2019 belonging to 18 families were obtained from this study. New to this River as _______________ regards literature are the family Solidae and Catostomidae. The sole fish (Solea solea) (0.16%) with only 1 representation while the Catastomids were Keywords: represented by 3 species; Ictiobus niger (1.73%), Ictiobus cyprinellus River Niger (2.20%), Ictiobus bubalus (2.52%). Other species obtained were the Agenebode Mormyrus rume 3.93%, Polyterus bichir (2.99%) and Protopterus annectens Edo State (7.08%). The most abundant of species observed was Gymnarchus niloticus Nigeria (8.49%) of the family Gymnarchidae while the least was Solea solea (0.16%). fish fauna The biodiversity indices revealed that Station 2 had the most evenly Biodiversity distributed species and the most of diverse species though Station 1 had the Management most number of species. -
SSAE Video Library Sorted by SPEAKER
SSAE Video Library Sorted by SPEAKER ID FORENAME SURNAME LECTURE TITLE VENUE DATE 40 Shirley Addey Rider Haggard and Egypt Derby 15 Nov 2003 7 Carol Andrews Amulets of Ancient Egypt Derby 09 Sep 1995 11 Carol Andrews Hieroglyphics and Cursive Scripts Derby 12 Oct 1996 56 Carol Andrews Pets Or Powers: Animals In Ancient Egypt Chesterfield 14 Aug 2010 78 Ray Aspden The Armana Letters and the Dahamunzu Affair Chesterfield 06 Jun 2012 3 John Baines Aspects of the Seti I Temple at Abydos Chesterfield 25 Feb 1995 53 Marsia Bealby Minoan Style Frescoes in Avaris Derby 05 Jun 2010 He shall belong to the flames of Sekhmet and the 153 Maragret Beaumont Nottingham 14 Apr 2018 burning heat of Bastet: Punishment, Curses and Threat Formulae in Ancient Egypt. Chesterfield 47 Dylan Bickerstaffe Hidden Treasures Of Ancient Egypt 28 Sep 2009 (Local) ‘Pharoah’s Magic Wand? What have DNA Tests 68 Dylan Bickerstaffe Chesterfield 13 Jun 2011 really told us about Royal Mummies?’ The Tomb-Robbers of No-Amun:Power Struggles 98 Dylan Bickerstaffe Nottingham 10 Aug 2013 under Rameses IX 129 Dylan Bickerstaffe Why Sinhue Ran Away Chesterfield 13 Feb 2016 For Whom the Sun Doth Shine, Nefertari Beloved of 148 Dylan Bickerstaffe Chesterfield (Main) 16 Sep 2017 Mut Chesterfield 143 Val Billingham A Thousand Miles Up the Nile 13 May 2017 (Local) 33 Victor Blunden Agriculture & Farming Chesterfield 27 Apr 2002 15 Suzanne Bojtos Aspects of Egyptian Jewellery Nottingham 24 Jan 1998 36 Suzanne Bojtos Hathor, Lady of Turquoise Nottingham 25 Jan 2003 100 Karren Bradbury Road -
Market Gardening As a Livelihood Strategy
Market Gardening as a Livelihood Strategy A Case Study of Rural-Urban Migrants in Kapit, Sarawak, Malaysia Sarah Wong Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand 2005 Submitted to Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand in partial fulfilment of the Master of Development Studies (MDS) Abstract This research investigates the role market gardening plays in the livelihood strategies of rural-urban migrants. It contributes to the literature on market gardening, livelihood strategies and migration by positioning market gardening as a highly flexible and adaptable mechanism for managing the rural-urban transition among households with few labour alternatives. Such perspective elevates market gardening from simply being a land use category to being an active instrument in the management of rural-urban migration processes. The expanding urban centre of Kapit, Sarawak, Malaysia is used as a case study of a rapidly expanding small town in a predominantly rural domain. Market gardening emerges as an important source of income for both individuals and households as rural-urban migrants negotiate the transition between farming and urban settlement. Many rural-urban migrants adopt market gardening or associated market selling as their first employment in urban centres. First generation migrants often have low off- farm skills which limit their ability to take on alternative occupations. While a rise in market gardening activity is enabled by a growth in demand for fresh vegetables, in the context of Sarawak it is also heavily influenced by the involvement of the state that actively encourages participation, provides advice to farmers and offers subsidies. The expansion of roads from rural to urban areas also plays an important role in improving market gardeners access to urban markets, as well as their access to material inputs. -
Egyptian Gardens
Studia Antiqua Volume 6 Number 1 Article 5 June 2008 Egyptian Gardens Alison Daines Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/studiaantiqua Part of the History Commons BYU ScholarsArchive Citation Daines, Alison. "Egyptian Gardens." Studia Antiqua 6, no. 1 (2008). https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/ studiaantiqua/vol6/iss1/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Studia Antiqua by an authorized editor of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Egyptian Gardens Alison Daines he gardens of ancient Egypt were an integral component of their religion Tand surroundings. The gardens cannot be excavated like buildings and tombs can be, but archeological relics remain that have helped determine their construction, function, and symbolism. Along with these excavation reports, representations of gardens and plants in painting and text are available (fig. 1).1 These portrayals were frequently located on tomb and temple walls. Assuming these representations were based on reality, the gardens must have truly been spectacular. Since the evidence of gardens on excavation sites often matches wall paintings, scholars are able to learn a lot about their purpose.2 Unfortunately, despite these resources, it is still difficult to wholly understand the arrangement and significance of the gardens. In 1947, Marie-Louise Buhl published important research on the symbol- ism of local vegetation. She drew conclusions about tree cults and the specific deity that each plant or tree represented. In 1994 Alix Wilkinson published an article on the symbolism and forma- tion of the gardens, and in 1998 published a book on the same subject. -
Types of Vegetable Gardens Due to Rapid Development of Industry And
Lecture 6 -Types of Vegetable gardens Due to rapid development of industry and cities various type of vegetable gardens came into existence & these have scope for providing self sufficiency in food .Types of vegetable gardens developed based on the area occupied and mode of disposal of the product. • History of vegetable gardens can be traced back with the development of civilization. • In primitive periods tribes used to grow vegetables for their own consumption mainly for self supporting like in home garden/ kitchen garden • Commercial horticulture started around 19th century when people began moving from rural areas to the cities consequent of industrial revolution. • Vegetable farming started to cater the needs of urban population. Such gardens were located away from the town and cities. Better and quicker transport facilities developed, distance from market was no barrier as long as transport facilities were available. • People selected area, and other conditions suited to cultivate one or two specialized crops. Thus a specialized garden away from market developed called truck garden. • As civilization progressed, science advanced people discovered the techniques of preservation of fruits& vegetables. • Selected vegetables suited to processing were grown near factories such gardens were known as vegetable garden for processing. • With further advancement of science and technology vegetables were started to cultivate out of their normal growing season in protected structures thus gardens for vegetable forcing came up. • With the advancement of population large quantities of vegetables were cultivated in all above type of garden. • Thus seeds were in great demand. Therefore vegetable garden have been developed exclusively for the production of vegetable seeds. -
Re-Visioning Sydney from the Fringe: Productive Diversities for a 21St Century City
Re-visioning Sydney from the Fringe: Productive Diversities for a 21st Century City Sarah James Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctorate of Philosophy University of Western Sydney 2009 Dedication To my grandparents, whose commitment to social and environmental justice has always inspired me. ii Acknowledgements There are so many people whose assistance and generosity with their time, knowledge and experience was critical to the realisation of this research project. I would like to gratefully acknowledge and thank: All those who participated in this research. In particular I would like to thank the farmers and Aboriginal groups who shared their experiences as well as their valuable time. I would also like to thank the various government representatives, at local and state level, and consultants who provided a broader perspective to my research. My primary supervisor Professor Kay Anderson, for her invaluable guidance, support and eternal patience in the crafting of this thesis. It has been a great privilege to learn from such a brilliant scholar and dedicated teacher. Thank you for believing in my ideas and for encouraging me to strive for ever-higher standards. Other supervisors Professor Ien Ang, whose encouragement and intellectual contributions were key to the development of this thesis. Dr Fiona Allon, for her contributions to the formation and refinement of this thesis. I would also like to express my thanks to: Associate Professor Frances Parker, who generously shared her experience and knowledge from years of work with Sydney’s culturally and linguistically diverse market gardeners. Her long-standing relationships with, and insight into, these groups made possible the principal empirical study on which this research is based The Centre for Cultural Research, which provided a creative and supportive environment for research. -
Lac Barombi Et Mangrove De L‘Estuaire Du Wouri
AIX MARSEILLE UNIVERSITÉ École doctorale des sciences de l’environnement Laboratoire Chimie Environnement – UMR CNRS 7376 – Équipe TRAME Centre de Recherche et d’Enseignement de Géosciences de l’Environnement UMR CNRS UMR CNRS 7330, UMR IRD 161, Collège de France THÈSE DE DOCTORAT Pour obtenir le grade de DOCTEUR DE L’UNIVERSITÉ D’AIX-MARSEILLE Discipline : Science de l’Environnement Spécialité : Chimie de l’environnement Présentée par Kevin MBUSNUM GWETH Le 08 octobre 2020 Évaluation des Contaminants Organiques Hydrophobes dans deux Environnements Aquatiques en Afrique Centrale, Cameroun : Lac Barombi et Mangrove de l‘Estuaire du Wouri Composition du Jury : Mme Catherine GONZALEZ École des mines d’Ales Rapporteure M. Baghdad OUDDANE Professeur, Université de Lille Rapporteur Mme Guillemette MENOT Professeur, ENS de Lyon Examinatrice M. Jacques ETAME Professeur, IUT Université de Douala Examinateur Mme Aurore ZALOUK-VERGNOUX MCF, HDR Université de Nantes Examinatrice Mme Laure MALLERET MCF, Aix Marseille Université Co-directrice de thèse M. Pierre DESCHAMPS Chargé de Recherche, Aix Marseille Université Co-directeur de thèse M. Pierre DOUMENQ Professeur, Aix Marseille Université Directeur de thèse M. Jean-Jacques BRAUN Directeur de Recherche, IRD Membre invité M. Olivier DHONT Professeur des Universités, Université de Membre invité Paris1 Panthéon-Sorbonne Acknowledgements This thesis has been one of the most challenging and best life changing experiences in my life so far. Beyond the rich academic experience, I learned so much about human relationships and self-awareness. In this adventure I met many wonderful people that have contributed in making me a better version of myself and this is an experience I am ready and to relive in order to acquire all this knowledge. -
Heterotis Niloticus-Cuvier 1
15(2): 020-023 (2021) Journal of FisheriesSciences.com E-ISSN 1307-234X © 2021 www.fisheriessciences.com Review Article A Review of Sustainable Culture and Conservation of Indigenous Scaly Fish: Case study of Heterotis Heterotis( niloticus-cuvier 1829) B. N. Kenge*, M.S. Abdullahi and K. A. Njoku-Onu Bioresources Development Centre, Odi, PMB 170 Yenagoa, Bayelsa State, Nigeria Received: 03.03.2021 / Accepted: 17.03.2021 / Published online: 24.03.2021 Abstract: There has been recent increase in demand for scaly fish. Fish with scale and fins are equipped with digestive system that prevents the absorption of poisons and toxins into their flesh from the waters they come from. Collagen derived from fish scales could be used to heal wounds and for various biomedical applications. If you would like to live a healthy vibrant life, at least consider replacing some of those red meat meals, with some delicious fish. Reduce or eliminate shellfish from your diet and be sure that your fish has scales and fins. Heterotis (Heterotis niloticus) is one of the indigenous fishes with fins and scales. Its ability to survive in deoxygenated waters together with its great growth rate makes it a candidate for aquaculture. Keywords: Scaly fish; Heterotis; Conservation; Aquaculture *Correspondence to: Kenge BN, Bioresources Development Centre, Odi, PMB 170 Yenagoa, Bayelsa State, Nigeria, E-mail: [email protected] 20 Journal of FisheriesSciences.com Kenge BN et al., 15(2): 020-0023 (2021) Journal abbreviation: J FisheriesSciences.com Introduction Heterotis (Heterotis niloticus) The law giver (GOD) knew something that has taken Classification scientists years to discover: “These you may eat of all that are in the water: whatever in the water has fins and Kingdom - animalia scales whether in the sea or in the rivers-that you may eat” (Levi.