Management and Sustainable Utilization of Marine Living Resources Sample Clauses

Management and Sustainable Utilization of Marine Living Resources. The living marine resources of the GCLME are utilized by industrial and artisanal fisheries for providing livelihood and employment for hundreds of thousands of fishermen and earn foreign exchange for the participating countries. The resources are both locally important resident stocks supporting artisanal fisheries and transboundary migratory stocks that have attracted large industrial offshore foreign fishing fleets that create additional stress on the fishery resources. A number of countries also negotiate fishing rights agreements with coastal countries. There is little capacity in the nations of the region to effectively monitor and enforce those agreements. It is believed that some of the fish caught in the region by the distant water fleets are imported to the region. The countries are also net importers of fish and fish products. Declines in catch per unit effort (CPUE) indicate that catch is exceeding sustainable yields in some resources while species diversity and average body lengths of the most important fish assemblages have declined. These declines have in turn led to unsustainable destructive fishing methods such as blasting and use of very small mesh nets. Again the magnitude of the declines is indicative of over fishing. The most significant changes in the abundance of fish species in the GCLME are fluctuations in Sardinella species, and a dramatic increase and decline in the abundance of trigger fish (Balistes capriscus). In contrast, there are species that are not optimally exploited due to lack of information and technology. In order to rebuild the depleted stocks and to repair the damage done by over harvesting and at the same time provide opportunities for livelihood and food security in the region, the governments have committed themselves to agree on the development of integrated management for sustainable utilization of living marine resources through the following suite of policy actions which address priority transboundary issues: (a) Regional fish stock and ecosystem assessments: (b) Joint fish and productivity surveys and assessments
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Related to Management and Sustainable Utilization of Marine Living Resources

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