Shrimp Farming and the Environment - Library

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LocationAppendix A--Meetings Held or Attended in 1999-2002 tofurther the Work of the Consortium.ParticipantsProducersGovt.officialsMultilateralorgsBi-lateralorgsNGOsResearchers/universitiesCommunitygroupsInvestors/FundersBuyersCertifiersTradeassociationsConsultantsNegombo, Sri LankaVarious locations,the PhilippinesCebu, PhilippinesSri Lanka consultations on development of a Code of Practice 50 # # #(March 2000)Local workshops held at 4 coastal locations in the Philippines 60+ # # # # #Management strategies for major diseases in shrimp aquaculture.(28 th -30 th November 1999)Puerto Vallarta, Trans-boundary aquatic animal pathogen transfer and the49 # # # # #Mexicodevelopment of harmonized standards on aquaculture aquaculturehealth management (joint APEC/FAO/NACA consultation) (24 th -28 th July 2000)Brisbane, Australia FAO/Australia consultation on management practice and65 # # # # # # # # #institutional and legal arrangements for shrimp aquaculture(4 th -7 th December 2000)Beijing, China Final workshop on Asia Regional Health Management for the 45 # # #Responsible Transboundary movement of live aquatic animals(27 th -30th June 2000)Dhaka, Bangladesh Regional workshop on “Primary aquatic animal health care in 48 # # # # # # #rural, small-scale, aquaculture development” (27 th -30 th September1999) (participants from 12 countries)Hanoi, Vietnam Meeting on a potential Code of Practice for shrimp aquaculture in 17 # # # # #Vietnam (December 2000)Hanoi,Workshop for drafting of EIA guidelines for government on 10 # # # # #Vietnamcoastal aquaculture developments in Vietnam (13 th December2000)London, UK Meeting with the Marine Stewardship Council, December 1998 7 #Guayaquil, Ecuador Annual meeting of ISANet. December 1998 30 # # # #Guayaquil, Ecuador Meeting with the Ecuadorian Shrimp Industry. January 1999 20 # # # # # #40 # # # # # # #Washington, DC Meeting with Oceanographic Institute and World Bank, 24 May 5 # #1999Washington, DC Meeting with US-based NGOs on Shrimp Aquaculture, 25 May 5 # #1999Washington, DC Meeting on Economic Analysis of Shrimp BMPs 3 # #Caracas, Venezuela Meeting with WWF Latin American Marine Program staff todiscuss shrimp aquaculture. May 199920 # #88
LocationAppendix A--Meetings Held or Attended in 1999-2002 tofurther the Work of the Consortium.ParticipantsProducersGovt.officialsMultilateralorgsBi-lateralorgsNGOsResearchers/universitiesCommunitygroupsInvestors/FundersBuyersCertifiersTradeassociationsConsultantsAuburn University,USALos Altos, CA, USASan Diego, CA,USAWashington, DC,USASalzburg, AustriaGuayaquil, EcuadorSan Francisco, CA,USABelizeBangkok, ThailandSydney, AustraliaMaputo,MozambiqueNew Orleans, LA,USANew Orleans, LA,USASan Francisco, CA,USAPresentation to Auburn U. Aquaculture Staff. June 2, 1999. 26 # #Met with Packard Foundation to advise on the priorities for theirexpanded marine programSpoke about consortium’s work at Coastal 99 meeting sponsoredby Sustainable Resources Division of NOAA in light of US goal toincrease aquaculture output 5-fold in 20 years. July 1999NOAA meeting to discuss implications of reaching goal ofincreasing aquaculture production 5-fold in 20 years. August 1999.Salzburg Seminar on sustainable development in the humidtropics. Aquaculture featured. Clay gave keynote. August 1999.Bi-Annual Meeting of the National Shrimp Producers Association.October 26-31.Meeting of the Marine Program of the Packard Foundation onfisheries (including shrimp) market chain analysis. November 18-19, 1999.Met with Belize Aquaculture and other producers to touroperations and discuss BMPs for shrimp aquaculture. December12-15, 1999.NACA/WWF/WB/FAO meeting to discuss BMP work and therole of the consortium. April 20-23, 1999.World Aquaculture Society Meetings. Session on shrimpaquaculture and the environment. April 27-30, 1999.Meeting on Threats to the East African Marine Ecoregion.Discussion on shrimp aquaculture. January 14-21, 2000.Aquaculture America 2000. Talk on NGOs and Aquaculture andthe identification and use of BMPs to improve performance.February 4, 2000.Aquaculture America 2000. Session on Environmentally SoundAquaculture. February 3, 2000.Marine Working Group, Consultative Group on Biodiversity. Talkon Promoting Sustainability through Certification, Marketing andConsumer Awareness. February 10, 2000.15 # # #125 # # # # # # # #250 # # # # # # #90 # # # # # #500 # # # # # # # #10 # # # #12 # # # #40 # # # # # # #150 # # # # #25 # # # # #125 # # # # # #150 # # # # #45 # # # # #89
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sensitivity analysis should include
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ABBREVIATIONSMTkgmcmhaozPUDFOBCIFC&
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ORGANIZATION OF THE REPORTIn Chapte
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same time, development is necessary
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Current shrimp farming practice inc
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Current status of the industryToday
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In recent years, several major crop
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CHAPTER 2: SHRIMP FARMING SYSTEMSSh
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FeedsHatcheries use a combination o
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FIGURE 8. CONTINUUM OF DIFFERENT SH
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TABLE 3. COMPARISON OF INPUTS FOR T
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Shrimp farming systems vary greatly
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creeks, and sea-grass beds, fulfill
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arrangement in Thailand, for exampl
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capacity is not exceeded, the nutri
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shrimp or high-value finfish produc
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In more immediately practical terms
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Disease prevention and managementDi
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(Raa 1996) indicates that it is pos
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suitable for human consumption or f
Page 48 and 49: • Supply and effluent canals shou
Page 50 and 51: CHAPTER 4: SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC IMPA
Page 52 and 53: opportunities would need to be iden
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Page 56 and 57: One of the key elements for success
Page 58 and 59: Minimizing negative social repercus
Page 60 and 61: CHAPTER 5: FINANCIAL RISKS ASSOCIAT
Page 62 and 63: Credit riskAccess to credit at fair
Page 64 and 65: Natural factorsShrimp diseaseThe ou
Page 66 and 67: CHAPTER 6: PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT
Page 68 and 69: Planning and resource managementIna
Page 70 and 71: Such initiatives have been or are b
Page 72 and 73: Conclusions and recommendationsReco
Page 74 and 75: equired to promote sustainability a
Page 76 and 77: CHAPTER 7: PROJECT PLANNING AND ASS
Page 78 and 79: • Appraisal and supervision missi
Page 80 and 81: The structure of the executive summ
Page 82 and 83: CHAPTER 8: CONCLUSIONS, RECOMMENDAT
Page 84 and 85: • Requirements and guidance for f
Page 86 and 87: EmploymentAs mentioned in the repor
Page 88 and 89: ANNEX 1: A BLUEPRINT FOR FEASIBILIT
Page 90 and 91: • Sensitivity calculations and an
Page 92 and 93: Table A4: World shrimp farming prod
Page 94 and 95: ANNEX 4: CASE STUDIES UNDERTAKEN BY
Page 96 and 97: ColombiaThe Adoption of Good Manage
Page 100 and 101: LocationAppendix A--Meetings Held o
Page 102 and 103: LocationAppendix A--Meetings Held o
Page 104 and 105: BIBLIOGRAPHYAdger, W.N. 1998. Susta
Page 106 and 107: Claridge, G. 1996. Legal approaches
Page 108 and 109: Hambrey, J.B., M. Phillips, K. Chow
Page 110 and 111: Phillips, M.J., & D.J. Macintosh. 1
Page 112: World Commission on Environment and
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