Stimulating investment in pearl farming in ... - World Fish Center

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Page 28Ministry of Development Planning and Aid Coordination (2008). Medium-TermDevelopment Strategy, 2008 to 2010. Government of Solomon Islands, Honiara,Solomon Islands.Ministry of Fisheries and Marine Resources (2007). Aquaculture Development Plan.Government of Solomon Islands, Honiara, Solomon Islands.Ministry of Natural Resources (2003). Fisheries Regulations 2003 (draft). Department ofFisheries and Marine Resources internal memorandum. Government of SolomonIslands, Honiara, Solomon Islands.Northern Territory State Government (1998). Pearl Oyster Culture Industry ManagementPlan 1998. State Government of Northern Territory, Darwin, Australia.McCallum, B. (2007). Yannirie Solar Salt – Environmental Review and ManagementProgramme (ERMP Assessment 1521). Submission to Government on behalf of theWestern Australia Pearl Producer’s Association in response to a proposal to establishlarge-scale salt mining adjacent to a pearl farming area.Pearling Industry Advisory Committee (2005). Review Of Pearl Oyster Hatchery Policy:Phase II – Policy Direction. Fisheries Occasional Publication No. 27, WesternAustralian Department of Fisheries, Perth, Western Australia.Ponia, B, W. Nash and J. Wani (2003). Principles for the introduction and translocationof aquatic organisms for aquaculture and culture-based fisheries. SPC FisheriesNewsletter No. 106. Secretariat of the Pacific Community, Noumea, New Caledonia.Prigent, P. and G. Blanchet (2002). Évaluation des programmes 5e, 6e et 7e FED‘Perliculture en Polynésie Française’. Océanic Développement Ltd.Solomon Islands Government (2007). The Environment Regulations, 2007. Subsisdiarylegislation under the Environment Act 2006 (No. 8 of 1998). Government ofSolomon Islands, Honiara, Solomon Islands.Solomon Islands Government (1998). The Fisheries Act 1998 (No. 6 of 1998). Governmentof Solomon Islands, Honiara, Solomon Islands.Southgate, P. C. (2007) Overview of the Cultured Marine Pearl Industry. Pp. 7-17 in:Bondad-Reantaso, M. G., S. E. McGladdery and F. C. J. Berthe (2007). Pearl oysterhealth management: A manual. FAO Fisheries Technical Paper No. 503. Food andAgriculture Organization of the United Nations, Rome, Italy. 120p.The Ecology Lab (2008). Abundance, size structure and quality of silver-lip pearl oysters inSolomon Islands. Produced by The Ecology Lab, Pty, Sydney, Australia. 34 pp.Western Australia Fisheries Department (2006). Department of Fisheries Report onOperations 2005. State Government of Western Australia, Perth, Western Australia.
Page 29Solomon Islands Pearl Farming Regulation- - - - - - - - - -A RegulationTo Control the Development of the Pearl Farming Industry in Solomon Islands.1. Short Title and commencement- - - - - - - - - -Division I. Preliminary(1) This Regulation may be cited as the Pearl Farming Regulation 2008 and shall comeinto operation on such date as the Minister may appoint by notice published in the Gazette..2. Interpretation(1) In this Regulation, unless the contrary intention appears:‘Act’ means the Fisheries Act 1998;‘chaplet’ means a length of rope or line, suspended vertically from the mainline of afarm line, on which individual pearl oysters are hung, whether or not in bags, cages orother enclosures;‘Director’ means the Director of Fisheries as defined in Section 2 of the Act;‘farm line’ means an assemblage of lines, ropes, anchors and floats used for thepurpose of suspending adult pearl oysters in coastal waters so that they can grow in amanner that is easily accessible for pearl farming;‘float line’ means the line connecting a float to the mainline of a farm line or spat linein order to prevent it from sinking;‘hatchery’ means a facility used for the purpose of propagating juvenile pearl oysters;‘mainline’ means the horizontal part of a farm line or spat line, from which chapletsor spat collectors are hung;‘pearl farming’ means the rearing and culturing of pearl oysters in coastal waters, theseeding of pearl oysters, and the harvesting, processing and marketing of pearls, andincludes the process of spat collection;‘pearl farming facility’ means the buildings, structures, underwater lines, floats,rafts, anchors and other infrastructure used for pearl farming, including hatcheries;‘pearl farming lease’ means a lease of land, water, sea or part thereof for purposes ofaquaculture, and includes a sub-lease of an existing facility to a third person;‘pearl oyster’ means a bivalve mollusc of the species listed in Schedule 1;‘licence’ means a licence to carry out pearl farming issued under this Regulation.‘licensee’ means the holder of a licence granted under this Regulation.‘person’ means a natural person or a body corporate;‘Principal Licensing Officer’ means such fisheries officer as appointed under theAct;
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Stimulating investment in pearlfarm
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Appendix IAppendix IIAppendix IIIAp
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various project elements to describ
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PNGSolomon IsPNGCook IsVanuatuFijiF
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Figure 2. Typical coastal habitat f
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to work alongside WorldFish science
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least two weeks before the main sur
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duration of the dive, maximum botto
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3.7 Natural disastersEnvironmental
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• Legislative review is underway
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− Manning Strait islands− Suava
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incentive treatment that fits the l
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continuing to enter the market. Thi
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Provisions for further aquaculture
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• licences will relate to a parti
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species in Australia are 5 - 10 tim
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6.3 Investor’s recommendations fo
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Report on an EU project grant to th
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Summary• Historically, the blackl
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1. IntroductionBlacklip pearl oyste
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3. Nationwide surveysIn May-June 20
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10 spat collectors were attached at
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On a local scale, it was found that
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3025Normalised catch201510500 2 4 6
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30Spat collector -125201510a. NoroL
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Figure 10. The number of Cymatium,
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Figure 11. Intermediate culture tra
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% survival10090HatcheryWild80706050
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Thus, under the regime developed in
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7.3 Retention and mortality after s
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7.5 Seeding of hatchery-produced sp
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have used average values of $25, $3
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9. ReferencesBraley, R.D. 1997. Fin
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depend mainly on the quality of the
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Report to:World Fish CenterSuitabil
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Suitability of Habitats for Growth
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Report to:World Fish CenterWater Te
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Water Temperature and Cyclone Frequ
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Report to:WorldFish CenterAbundance
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Abundance, Size Structure and Quali
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Page 220 and 221: Abundance, Size Structure and Quali
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Page 224 and 225: 1. Governance and political stabili
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Page 228 and 229: payments, but the authorities have
Page 230 and 231: to recede and presumably vanish und
Page 232 and 233: outcome is far from certain. There
Page 234 and 235: existing links, at locations within
Page 236 and 237: 6. Forms of co-investment6.1 Partne
Page 238 and 239: 8. Taxation and incentives8.1 Direc
Page 240 and 241: 10. Labour laws10.1 Foreign workers
Page 242 and 243: GILLETT, PRESTON AND ASSOCIATES INC
Page 244 and 245: Page 21. EXECUTIVE SUMMARYPearl far
Page 246 and 247: Page 42. BACKGROUNDPast research su
Page 248 and 249: Page 6million; in 2002, it exported
Page 250 and 251: Page 8the bead in an even, uniform
Page 252 and 253: Page 10alternative products. Most m
Page 254 and 255: Page 12fisheries-related activities
Page 256 and 257: Page 144.3. PolicyThe current gover
Page 258 and 259: 5.2. Stocking densityPage 16Mature
Page 260 and 261: Page 18or harmful fouling organisms
Page 262 and 263: Page 20In addition to licensing und
Page 264 and 265: Page 22Much of this work will have
Page 266 and 267: Page 24provide them with technical
Page 268 and 269: Page 26management, disease control,
Page 272 and 273: Page 30‘seeding’ means the impl
Page 274 and 275: Page 326. Provision of statistical
Page 276 and 277: Page 3414. Aggrieved person may app
Page 278 and 279: Page 36Division V. Importation, mov
Page 280 and 281: Page 38(2) Separate fees are payabl
Page 282 and 283: Page 40Other forms of government su
Page 284 and 285: Page 42Solomon IslandsPEARL FARMING
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