Fisheries Sector Sample Clauses
The 'Fisheries Sector' clause defines the scope and specific provisions that apply to activities related to fishing, aquaculture, and the processing or sale of fish and seafood products. This clause typically outlines regulatory requirements, sustainability standards, or operational guidelines that parties involved in the fisheries industry must follow. For example, it may address quotas, licensing, or environmental protections specific to fisheries operations. Its core function is to ensure that all parties understand and comply with sector-specific rules, thereby promoting responsible management and reducing disputes within the fisheries industry.
Fisheries Sector. Maltese fisheries are typically Mediterranean; multi-species and multi-gear, with fishers switching from one gear to another several times during the year. There are three significant seasonal fisheries; Bluefin Tuna (BFT), swordfish and Lampuki (dolphin fish), with a mixed demersal fishery supplementing these throughout the year. Malta has 25 nautical miles of Fisheries Management Zone (FMZ). The main fleet segment which is allowed to fish in this zone is that composed of vessels smaller than 12m.138 As at end 2012, the total number of registered vessels in Malta and Gozo amounted to 2,969 (Malta 2,532 and Gozo 437).139 The Maltese fleet is predominantly small-scale with a rich and extensive artisanal portfolio which accounts for around 0.03% of the total EU catch.140 As at January 2013, the Maltese commercial fishing fleet was composed of a total of 399 full-time vessels and 635 part-time vessels. 92.7% of these vessels are below 12 metres in length and are considered to be small-scale fishing vessels, 134 Agriculture and Fisheries 2012, National Statistics Office, 2013. 135 Ibid. 136 Ibid. 137 Ibid.
Fisheries Sector. The Borrower has: (a) established anchoveta fishing quota allocations for the first fishing season in 2010 for the Borrower’s north-central region, as evidenced through the issuance of the Borrower’s Ministerial Resolution No. 100-2010-PRODUCE, dated April 16, 2010, as published in the Borrower’s Official Gazette (El Peruano) on April 18, 2010; and (b) enacted measures required for the monitoring and enforcement of said quota system, as evidenced through the issuance of the Borrower’s Supreme Decree No. 002-2010-PRODUCE dated February 24, 2010, as published in the Borrower’s Official Gazette (El Peruano) on February 25, 2010.
Fisheries Sector. The strategy for the fisheries sector is designed to operate within an over-arching framework, responding to a combination of national development priorities as defined by Government, the Europe 2020 strategy, the aims of the reformed Common Fisheries Policy, and finally, in line with the partnership principle, the feedback received from industry and other key stakeholders. Malta has identified the following four key objectives within the Maltese fisheries and aquaculture development over the 2014-2020 period namely:
Fisheries Sector. (a) Assessment of the fisheries sector’s resource base through an analysis of the quantity and quality of fisheries yields, including the collection of statistics pertaining to species by weight and market price, quantities of fish exported by country of destination, and importing enterprises;
(b) carrying out a study to develop a system to monitor foreign exchange flows in and out of the fisheries sector on a regular basis; and
(c) provision of technical assistance to CNROP inter alia in the fields of ecological management and quality control of fish exports. The Project is expected to be completed by June 30, 1999.