SALT Audiences Sample Clauses

SALT Audiences. For implementation, audiences are the targets of proposed activities intended to receive tailored information or support. Stakeholders are groups or individuals who are directly impacted by the activities or have a vested interest. Stakeholders can be more general and include target audience(s) of an activity but also expand beyond that group. Although SALT’s audiences will stay largely the same as prior years with a primary focus on seafood producing developing countries and industry, SALT will expand to leverage specific audiences for country or regional versus global action (see Table 2). ● Seafood producing countries - SALT wants to increase capacity for seafood producing countries to adopt electronic CDT systems. Seafood producing country stakeholders include groups from fishers to government and industry and those who support them including NGOs. Most challenges lie at the xxxxxx or government level in developing countries because of insufficient capacity. SALT will work through NGOs and others working with seafood producing country governments when appropriate. SALT will build networks with those stakeholders and see what they need and how SALT can assist. SALT will leverage USAID contacts with missions and linkages to seafood producing country governments. Given the additional capacity issues identified, seafood producing country governments have more need and align well with SALT’s objectives. Note that among seafood producing countries, SALT prioritizes engaging with developing countries, particularly those where USAID and SALT’s partner foundations work. This table highlights the simple audience breakdown. ● Industry - The seafood industry is an essential stakeholder in the uptake of eCDT. In Year 4, those industry stakeholders who have strong interest and leverage in seafood producing developing countries will be of particular focus, when possible. In addition, global alliances that represent industry, like the Global Tuna Alliance (GTA) and Global Dialogue on Seafood Traceability (GDST), will be a focus for collaboration with SALT to leverage the commitments those global actors have already made. Below (Table 3) is a list of how industry will be engaged at different levels: global versus regional and country engagement. Notably, efforts by consumer countries to implement traceability systems have increased in the past three years, including the European Union’s (E.U.) commitment to an electronic system and Japan’s work on seafood traceability....