Lingayen Gulf, Philippines Edited by '-'Iana T
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ISSN 2413-0877 Volume 1 (2015) The 1st International Symposium on Aquatic Product Processing 2013 PHYSIC AND CHEMICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF NATA DE SEAWEED FROM Eucheuma cottonii and Gracilaria sp. Max R. Wenno1)* Martha L. Wattimena1) Zulfikar A. Rumakey1) Johanna L. Thenu2) 1)Departement of Aquatic Product Technology, Faculty of Fishery and Marine Science, Pattimura University, Ambon. 2)Fishery Education and Trainning Center, Ambon ABSTRACT Seaweed (algae) is one of the potential export commodity to be developed. Kinds of seaweed that has a high economic value include: Rhodophyceae (red algae) as a produce of agar and carrageenan, Phaeophyceae (brown algae) as a produce of alginates. Seaweed potential of 1.2 million hectares, the potential production of dried seaweed on average 16 tons every year, however, seaweed explored just about two percent. This fact indicated that seaweed is one commodity that have the opportunity to developed, both in terms of aquaculture, biotechnology and processing. The aimed of this study was to determine the kinds of seaweed and the best ratio of filtrate and water, based on a physical test and determine the chemical composition of nata de seaweed. Keywords : Eucheuma cottonii, Gracilaria sp., nata de seaweed, physic and chemical characteristics INTRODUCTION Commercial seaweed that have high economic value in Indonesia are grouped into five there are Eucheuma, Hypnea, Gracilaria, Gelidium, and Sargassum (Anggadiredja et al. 2010). The large quantities in Moluccas is Eucheuma, Gracilaria and Hypnea usually used by local people for consumption as food, besides used for export commodity (Sutomo 2006 in Siahaya 2011). Low utilization of seaweed is one of the opportunities for the development of product diversification for example Nata de seaweed product. -
No Fish Pen / Fish Cages Policy” As Perceived by Fishermen Along Lingayen- Binmaley- Dagupan City River System, Philippines
Volume 1, Issue 1, 2016 P-ISSN: 2672-2984 E-ISSN: 2672-2992 www.sajst.org Socio-Economic and Environmental Impact of the “No Fish Pen / Fish Cages Policy” As Perceived by Fishermen Along Lingayen- Binmaley- Dagupan City River System, Philippines Lorna G. Urbiztondo Ed. D.1, Potenciano D. Conte, Jr., DBA2, Era Angelica Tomas3 Pangasinan State University Abstract – The program My River: I love, I Enrich of the provincial government of Pangasinan, Philippines is dedicated to the conservation of our river system, improvement of our environment, maintenance of ecological balance and as a risk mitigating measures against climate changes. Corollary to this program is the implementation the policy of no fish pen/ fish cages along the river system. This study was an evaluation on the perception of the fishermen who were affected socially, economically and their perception on the new policy’s effects to the environment, as well as the problems they faced. All respondents agreed that the policy of the no fish cages/fish pen along the river system had brought environmental impact. The hazardous substances in the water that posing health risk was minimized, brought by the new policy. Because the carrying capacity of the water had improved, this result to increase in the size of fish catch and thus commanding higher price. The fishing habitat is improved increasing the population of endemic fishes The level of water turbidity had improved, the destruction of laying ground for fish is minimized, pathogenic organisms were reduced. In terms of water quality of the river system such as salinity, DO, pH, turbidity, PO4 and NO3 content was perceived by the respondents to be in suitable range. -
PP 163-180, Coastal
BOLINAO RALLIES AROUND ITS REEF ith its cascading waterfalls, rolling hills, white beaches, and spectacular sunsets, Boli- nao has been called nature’s masterpiece. But PHILIPPINES the most valuable asset in this northern South China Sea Philippines municipality may be its 200 km2 of coral reefs. W Coral reefs About one-third of Bolinao’s 30 villages and 50,000 people Bolinao depend on fishing to make a living (McManus et al. 1992:43), Bolinao + Mangroves Manila and the Bolinao-Anda coral reef complex serves as the spawn- ing ground for 90 percent of Bolinao’s fish catch. More than Bolinao municipality 350 species of vertebrates, invertebrates, and plants are har- vested from the reef and appear in Bolinao’s markets each Lingayen year (Maragos et al. 1996:89). Gulf Imagine, then, the dismay among local residents, marine researchers, and NGOs who learned in 1993 that an interna- tional consortium intended to build what was claimed to be the world’s largest cement factory right on Bolinao’s coral reef-covered shoreline. The cement industry ranks among the three biggest polluters in the Philippines (Surbano 1998), LUZON and the plans for the Bolinao complex included a quarry, power plant, and wharf. It can take 3,500 pounds of raw mate- rials to produce 1 ton of finished cement; pollutants com- monly emitted from this energy-intensive industry include nao’s coral reef system. Researchers found that about 60 per- carbon dioxide, sulphur dioxide, nitrous oxide, and dust— cent of the region’s corals had been killed, mostly through about 360 pounds of particulates per ton of cement produced. -
HIKING TRAILS SOUTH SUNSHINE COAST Sunshinecoastcanada.Com
HIKING TRAILS SOUTH SUNSHINE COAST sunshinecoastcanada.com Local Favourites ROBERTS CREEK heritage graveyard on the Sechelt First Nations band land at the east end. CLIFF GILKER PARK TRAILS ACCESS: From Highway 101 in Sechelt, access the walk- LENGTH & DIFFICULTY: 7 km of trails | 15 min to 2.5 hrs | way from Shorncliffe, Ocean, Trail, Inlet, or Wharf Avenues. GIBSONS Moderate Trails are colour coded and easy to follow and all loop back BURNETT FALLS GIBSONS SEAWALL to the parking lot. The park is a largely advanced second LENGTH & DIFFICULTY: 10-15 min one way | Very Easy LENGTH & DIFFICULTY: 20-30 min one way | Easy growth Douglas Fir forest. Roberts Creek and Clack Creek A short walk with a bit of an incline that ends at a spectacular Paved waterfront walkway with views of Gibsons Marina, flow through this park. The trails cross them at various view of the waterfall. points on rustic wooden bridges and the waterfall is a high- Gibsons Harbour, Keats Island and North Shore moun- ACCESS: 5396 Burnett Rd. From Sechelt, go north on light (especially in the winter time). Wheelchair accessible tains. Just steps away from shops and restaurants in Lower Wharf Ave. At the 4-way stop, turn right onto East Porpoise viewing platform. Gibsons. Bay Rd. Take a right turn on Burnett Rd. and park at the end. ACCESS: There are access points along Marine Drive and ACCESS: Follow Hwy 101 west from Gibsons for 10 km or Trailhead will be visible. Gower Point Road in Gibsons, including Armours Beach, drive east on Hwy 101 from Sechelt. -
Fly Rod Building Course
Fly Rod Building Course Authors Albert Wood, Ed Casteel, Cliff Daniel, John Tindall, Tommy Shropshire July 1, 2011 Table of Contents Module Hours Title Page 1 1.0 Introduction: Course overview 1 2 1.5 Prerequisites: Preparations for beginning the course 3 3 6.0 Developing a plan to build your fly rod 5 Rod (graphite blank) selection 5 Reel seat selection 7 Grip selection 9 Guide and tip top selection 10 Thread selection 11 Materials/supplies and tools 12 Order form 19 4 4.0 Reel seat assembly and guide preparation 21 5 2.0 Reel seat installation 23 6 2.0 Guide placement 25 7 2.0 Grip installation 27 8 2.0 Guide and tip top installation 29 9 4.0 Flex coating 31 10 0.5 Lessons learned: Course evaluation 34 Glossary 35 A guide size and spacing chart 37 Course evaluation form 38 Estimated total time required is 25 hours. Module 1 Introduction: Course overview Time required: 1 hour Instructor’s notes: This is an open discussion session with a few visual aids. Instructor’s teaching aids: o One or more custom-built fly rods Recognition should be given to the Club members who designed and developed the modules for this fly rod building course: Albert Wood, Cliff Daniel, Ed Casteel, John Tindall, and Tommy Shropshire. The instructors and students should be introduced and each should share their reasons and expectations for taking or teaching this course. We also encourage students to work together in small teams so that supplies may be shared and therefore everyone will not have to bring all their supplies to each session. -
Cordillera Energy Development: Car As A
LEGEND WATERSHED BOUNDARY N RIVERS CORDILLERACORDILLERA HYDRO ELECTRIC PLANT (EXISTING) HYDRO PROVINCE OF ELECTRIC PLANT ILOCOS NORTE (ON-GOING) ABULOG-APAYAO RIVER ENERGY MINI/SMALL-HYDRO PROVINCE OF ENERGY ELECTRIC PLANT APAYAO (PROPOSED) SALTAN B 24 M.W. PASIL B 20 M.W. PASIL C 22 M.W. DEVELOPMENT: PASIL D 17 M.W. DEVELOPMENT: CHICO RIVER TANUDAN D 27 M.W. PROVINCE OF ABRA CARCAR ASAS AA PROVINCE OF KALINGA TINGLAYAN B 21 M.W AMBURAYAN PROVINCE OF RIVER ISABELA MAJORMAJOR SIFFU-MALIG RIVER BAKUN AB 45 M.W MOUNTAIN PROVINCE NALATANG A BAKUN 29.8 M.W. 70 M.W. HYDROPOWERHYDROPOWER PROVINCE OF ILOCOS SUR AMBURAYAN C MAGAT RIVER 29.6 M.W. PROVINCE OF IFUGAO NAGUILIAN NALATANG B 45.4 M.W. RIVER PROVINCE OF (360 M.W.) LA UNION MAGAT PRODUCERPRODUCER AMBURAYAN A PROVINCE OF NUEVA VIZCAYA 33.8 M.W AGNO RIVER Dir. Juan B. Ngalob AMBUKLAO( 75 M.W.) PROVINCE OF BENGUET ARINGAY 10 50 10 20 30kms RIVER BINGA(100 M.W.) GRAPHICAL SCALE NEDA-CAR CORDILLERA ADMINISTRATIVE REGION SAN ROQUE(345 M.W.) POWER GENERATING BUED RIVER FACILITIES COMPOSED BY:NEDA-CAR/jvcjr REF: PCGS; NWRB; DENR DATE: 30 JANUARY 2002 FN: ENERGY PRESENTATIONPRESENTATION OUTLINEOUTLINE Î Concept of the Key Focus Area: A CAR RDP Component Î Regional Power Situation Î Development Challenges & Opportunities Î Development Prospects Î Regional Specific Concerns/ Issues Concept of the Key Focus Area: A CAR RDP Component Cordillera is envisioned to be a major hydropower producer in Northern Luzon. Car’s hydropower potential is estimated at 3,580 mw or 27% of the country’s potential. -
Caces-Borjap1977.Pdf (215.3Kb)
Reference Oren, O. H. & Ravid, Rosa. 1969. Phosphate in Lake Kinnereth. Verh. Intern. Verein. Limnol., 17, Basu, A. K. 1965. Observation on the Probable Effects of 334-341. Pollution on the Primary Productivity of the Hooghly Prowse, G. A. 1964. Some Limnological Problem in and Mutlah Estuaries Hydrobiologia, 25, 302—316. Tropical Fish Ponds. Verh. Intern. Limnol., 15, Beeton, A. M. & Edmondson, W. T. 1972. The Eutrophi 480-484. cation Problem. J. Fish. Res. Bd., Can., 29, 673—682. Slak, E. B. 1972. Sewage and Aquacultural Production. Chan, George L. 1972. The Use of Pollutants for 15th Session IPFC Wellington. FAO Bangkok. Aquaculture — Conditioning of Wastes for Aquacul Watts J. C. D. 1965. The Chemical Analysis of Muds from ture. 15th Session IPFC Wellington. FAO Bangkok. the Pond Systems of the Tropical Fish Culture Re Jhingran, V. G. 1972. A critical appraisal of the water search Institute. TECRI, Malacca. Investigational Re pollution problem in India in relation to Aquaculture. port No. 3 15th Session IPFC Wellington. FAO Bangkok. SEAFDEC/SCS.73: S-30 The Seaweed Industry of the Philippines by Priscilla Caces-Borja Bureau of Fisheries Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources Republic of the Philippines INTRODUCTION growing demand for Gracillaria. Hence, studies are now Until 1966 the seaweed industry in the Philippines was being initiated on the culture of Gracilaria in addition to a negligible item in the country’s economy. Seaweeds were Eucheuma. mainly used locally. Only a few species were exported. COMMERCIAL USEFUL SEAWEED One of these was Digenea simplex a vermifuge source, There are many species of seaweed found in Philippines which used to be exported years ago but is now no longer waters owing to its warm seas and shallow areas. -
Proceedings of the International Cyanide Detection Testing Workshop
Proceedings of the International Cyanide Detection Testing Workshop February 6-8, 2008 Orlando, Florida Edited by Andrew W. Bruckner Glynnis G. Roberts U.S. Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Marine Fisheries Service NOAA Technical Memorandum NMFS-OPR-40 August 2008 This publication should be cited as: Bruckner, A.W. and G. Roberts (editors). 2008. Proceedings of the International Cyanide Detection Testing Workshop. NOAA Technical Memorandum NMFS-OPR-40, Silver Spring, MD 164 pp. Signifi cant support for the development of this document was provided by NOAA Fisheries, Offi ce of Habitat Conservation, and NOAA’s Coral Reef Conservation Program. The views expressed in this document are those of the authors and the participants of the workshop, and do not necessarily refl ect the offi cial views or policies of the U.S. Government, NOAA or DOS. Front Cover Images: (Top) James Cervino – A fi sher uses cyanide to catch marine ornamental fi sh; (Bottom) Stephen Why – Pens used in Micronesia to hold live reef food fi sh. Additional copies of this publication may be requested from: John Foulks National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration NOAA National Marine Fisheries Service Offi ce of Habitat Conservation 1315 East West Highway Silver Spring, MD 20910 [email protected] Proceedings of the Cyanide Detection Testing Workshop Edited by Andrew W. Bruckner and Glynnis G. Roberts Offi ce of Habitat Conservation Ecosystem Assessment Division NOAA National Marine Fisheries Service 1315 East-West Highway Silver Spring, MD 20910-3282 NOAA Technical Memorandum NMFS-OPR-40 August 2008 U.S. Department of Commerce Carlos Gutierrez, Secretary National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Vice Admiral Conrad C. -
The Saga of Community Learning: Mariculture and the Bolinao Experience Laura T
The saga of community learning: Mariculture and the Bolinao experience Laura T. David, Davelyn Pastor-Rengel, Liana Talaue-McManus, Evangeline Magdaong, Rose Salalila-Aruelo, Helen Grace Bangi, Maria Lourdes San Diego-McGlone, Cesar Villanoy, Patience F. Ventura, Ralph Vincent Basilio and Kristina Cordero-Bailey* Aquatic Ecosystem Health & Management, 17(2):196–204, 2014. DOI: 10.1080/14634988.2014.910488 Food security for the Filipinos Current population of the Philippines 104.9 Million (2017) Philippine Fisheries Code RA 8550 10% municipal waters for aquaculture Bolinao-Anda, Pangasinan Mariculture of milkfish (bangus) and mussels • Began 1970’s and 1980’s • Boom in the 1990’s Bolinao Municipal Fisheries Ordinance 1999 Fish kills Date of Satellite Spatial acquisition resolution 3 November Quickbird 2.4m 2002 19 June 2006 Formosat 2m (panchromatic) 7 March Worldview-2 1.84m 2010 12 December Worldview-2 1.84m 2010 Fish cages Fish pens Fyke nets 2002 Quickbird Formosat Worldview-2 Worldview-2 (Nov 2002) (Jun 2006) (Mar 2010) (Dec 2010) Cages 265 230 213 217 Pens 56 71 167 149 TOTAL 321 301 380 366 2006 2010 Mariculture structures in Bolinao, Pangasinan Mariculture structures in Bolinao-Anda, Pangasinan Formosat (Jun Worldview-2 Worldview-2 2006) (March 2010) (December 2010) Cages 342 267 287 Pens 288 507 539 Fyke nets n/a 53 79 TOTAL 630 827 905 Approaches for sustainable mariculture Recommendation 1: Reduce density of mariculture facilities to 35% of existing structures Approaches for sustainable mariculture Recommendation 2: Develop and deploy a multi-sectoral monitoring system Water Quality Monitoring Teams (WQMTs) • Nutrients • Dissolved oxygen • Plankton • NOAA CRW hotspot products ➢ Mariculture operators ➢ Fishers ➢ People’s Organization http://www.ospo.noaa.gov/Products/ocean/cb/hotspots Marine Emergency Response System (MERSys) (Jacinto et al. -
August 2017 - Issue #78
August 2017 - Issue #78 1 Crappie NOW August 2017 August 2017 Features Sizzling Hot Crappie.....4 by John E. Phillips Crappie fishing can be tough in the summer but here’s how to find some action. ICAST Showcases New Products & Winners....10 by Tim Huffman Wholesalers and media get first look at the new fishing and accessory items for 2018. See what got voted as the hot fishing items for next year. Alabama Bucket List....16 by Ron Presley If you enjoy fishing a variety of techniques, the Alabama River might be your cup of tea. Spider rigging, single poling, and longlining all work well on the river to put slab crappie in the boat. What’s Up Dock?.....22 By John N. Felsher, photos by Ron Presley Docks offer good fishing much of the year. Knowing some of the basic rules helps put more fish on the end of your line. Departments Vern’s Cooking & Tidbits....28 Crappie Calendar....32 Tournament Results....30 Crappie Clubs....33 2 Crappie NOW August 2017 Opening Cast I just returned from a very successful and EDITOR/ SR. WRITER informative ASA ICAST Show in Orlando Florida where fishing companies presented IN MEMORIAM their new products for 2018 to the media and industry representatives/buyers. It WRITERS was bigger than any before it Darl Black and my feet took a pounding Vic Attardo for three days trying to meet Ron Presley with the companies attending. Vernon Summerlin I was pleasantly surprised to see a substantial John Phillips increase in the number of companies that were Josh Gowan producing or about to produce products for all crappie Greg McCain fishermen, women and children. -
Claimants Remarks 2015 Updates Indicate Source of Data) CODE
LIST OF IDENTIFIED AD AREAS in Region 01 2015 Updates Estimated Area CODE No. Location Claimants Remarks Indicate Source of (Has.) (Location) Data) 1. Bisangol, Elefante, Guardia, Lintic, Lopez, Monetro, Naguimba, Pila, 3,120.00 Itneg and Bago No. Application Poblacion, Banayoyo, Ilocos Sur Filed 2 2. Lucaban, Macaoayan, Luna, Poblacion Norte, Mambog, Burgos, 4,430.00 Tinguian No. Application 2 Ilocos Sur Filed 3. Nagsingcaoan, Sisim, Cabugao, Ilocos Sur 235.00 Tinguian No. Application Filed 2 4. Amguid,Bugnay, Palacapac, Cubcubbuot, San Andres, Sto. Tomas, 7,690.00 Bago No. Application Bagani Gabur, Calaoan, Bagani Tucgo, Candon City, Ilocos Sur Filed 2 5. Whole Municipality, Galimuyod, Ilocos Sur 10,400.00 Tinguian & Bago No application filed 2 6. Cadanglalaan, Magsingal, Ilocos Sur 8,520.00 Tinguian No application filed 2 7. Sarmingan, Narvacan, Ilocos Sur 200.00 Tinggguian No application filed 2 8. Whole Municipality of Salcedo, Ilocos Sur 2,310.00 Tinguian & Bago No application filed 2 9. Asilang, San Juan, Ilocos Sur 180.00 Tinguian No application filed 2 10. Asilang, Amarao, Babayoan, Banay, Capariaan, Casilagan, Sevilla, 10,160.00 Bago & Kankanaey No application filed Villa Garcia, Coscosnong, Daligan, Lalong, Padaoil, Sitio 2 Nazareth,Paratong, Pidpid, San Antonio, San Pedro, San Jose, Sta. Cruz, Ilocos Sur 11. Buliclic, Nagtablaan, San Pedro, Arangin, Sta. Lucia, Ilocos Sur 10,160.00 Bago No application filed 2 12. Lao-ingen, Sto. Domingo, Ilocos Sur 213.00 Itneg No application filed 2 13. Whole Municipality, Suyo, Ilocos Sur 12,400.00 Kankanaey & Bago No application filed 2 14. Ag-aguman, Amblayat, Cabulanglangan, Tagudin, Ilocos Sur 5,830.00 Bago No application filed 2 15. -
Coastal Land Loss and Wktlanb Restoration
COASTAL LAND LOSS AND WKTLANB RESTORATION tSI R. E. Turner estuaryare causallyrelated to the landlosses this sealevel ri se,climate change~, soil type,geomorphic century." I then comparethe strengthof this frameworkand age, subsidence or tnanagement. hypothesisto someof theother hypothesized causes of land loss on this coast, There are laboratoryand Four Hypotheses small-scale field trials that support various hypotheses,It seemsto me thatthe mostreliable Four hypothesesabout the causes of indirect interpretationsare basedon what happensin the wetlandlosses in BaratariaBay will be addressed field, andnot on the resultsof computermodels, here adapted from Turner 1997!: laboratorystudies or conceptualdiagrams. H l. i ct n ences of The test results discussed herein are derived t !tin oil banks v d solelyfrom data derived at a landscapescale. The 'ori of 1 loss sin h data set is restricted to a discussion of the Barataria watershed. This watershed is a significant H2. componentof theLouisiana coastal zorie 14,000 lv ha!and there are a varietyof habitatdata available i tl on it. Its easternboundary is the MississippiRiver from whichoccasional overflowing waters are v n.vi hypothesizedto deliver enoughsediinents and on 1 v tno I freshwaterto significantlyinfluence the balanceof rit f i land lossor gain in the receivingwatershed, and whosere-introduction would restore the estuary's wetlands. Improvingour understandingof the H4. w rin si ecologicalprocesses operating in this watershed h ' ' of mightassist in the managementof others. The effect of geologicalsubsidence and sea DIrect and Indirect Causes of Wetland Loss level rise are not included in this list because both factorshave remained relatively stablethis century Wetlandloss is essentiallythe same as land loss when the land-loss rates rose and fell, Local on thiscoast Baurnann and Turner 1990!.