Pacific Islands - Fisheries sector engagement strategy
The World Bank's 11 Pacific Island member countries are a diverse group in terms of economic and social conditions. Five are least developed countries, with annual per capita Gross Domestic Product (GDP) as low as US$ 700, while in some of the...
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Format: | Other Agricultural Study |
Language: | English |
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World Bank
2012
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Online Access: | http://www-wds.worldbank.org/external/default/main?menuPK=64187510&pagePK=64193027&piPK=64187937&theSitePK=523679&menuPK=64187510&searchMenuPK=64187283&siteName=WDS&entityID=000333037_20120308233020 http://hdl.handle.net/10986/2730 |
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okr-10986-2730 |
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recordtype |
oai_dc |
repository_type |
Digital Repository |
institution_category |
Foreign Institution |
institution |
Digital Repositories |
building |
World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
collection |
World Bank |
language |
English |
topic |
AQUACULTURE AQUACULTURE DEVELOPMENT AQUACULTURE PRODUCTION AQUARIUM AQUARIUM FISH AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS ARTISANAL FISHERIES ARTISANAL FISHING ATOLLS BALANCE OF PAYMENTS BILLFISHES BIRDS BOTTOM FISH CAPTURE FISHERIES CATCH LEVELS CATCHES CLIMATE CHANGE COAST COASTAL COMMUNITIES COASTAL ECOSYSTEMS COASTAL FISHERIES COASTAL FISHERY COASTAL FISHING COASTAL HABITAT COASTAL MANAGEMENT COASTAL PROTECTION COASTAL RESOURCES COASTAL STATES COASTLINE COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE CONTINENTAL SHELF CORAL CORAL ISLANDS CORAL REEF CORAL REEFS CYCLONES DEVELOPED COUNTRIES ECONOMIC ACTIVITY ECONOMIC ANALYSIS ECONOMIC CONDITIONS ECONOMIC FACTORS ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC LOSSES ENVIRONMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES ENVIRONMENTS EXCLUSIVE ECONOMIC ZONES EXPORT OF FISHERY PRODUCTS EXTINCTION FINANCIAL RESOURCES FISH FISH CONSUMPTION FISH PROCESSING FISH RESOURCES FISH STOCKS FISHERIES FISHERIES DEVELOPMENT FISHERIES ISSUES FISHERIES MANAGEMENT FISHERIES MANAGEMENT TOOLS FISHERIES PRODUCTION FISHERIES PRODUCTS FISHERIES PROGRAM FISHERIES RESOURCES FISHERIES SECTOR FISHERIES STRATEGY FISHERIES SUBSECTOR FISHERMEN FISHERS FISHERY FISHERY ACTIVITIES FISHERY ADMINISTRATIONS FISHERY CATCH FISHERY DATA FISHERY DEVELOPMENT FISHERY MANAGEMENT FISHERY MANAGERS FISHERY PLANNING FISHERY PRODUCTION FISHERY PRODUCTS FISHERY RESOURCE FISHERY RESOURCES FISHERY SECTOR FISHING FISHING CAPACITY FISHING FLEETS FISHING INDUSTRY FISHING METHODS FISHING NATIONS FISHING OPERATIONS FISHING VESSELS FLAG STATE FLEET FOOD PRODUCT FOOD SAFETY FOOD SECURITY FOREIGN EXCHANGE EARNINGS FOREIGN FISHING FOREIGN FLEETS FORESTRY FRESH WATER HEALTH PROBLEMS HIGH SEAS HIGH SEAS AREAS HYDROCARBON HYDROCARBONS ILLEGAL FISHING INDUSTRIALIZED COUNTRIES INSHORE FISHERIES INTEGRATED COASTAL MANAGEMENT INTERNATIONAL WATERS INVERTEBRATES ISLAND ISLAND STATES KEY FISHERIES KEY FISHERY LABOR MARKETS LAND RESOURCES LANDINGS LIVING AQUATIC RESOURCES LIVING MARINE RESOURCES LOGGING MAJOR FISHERIES MARINE BIODIVERSITY MARINE ECOSYSTEMS MARINE FISHERIES MARINE MAMMALS MARINE RESOURCES MARITIME BOUNDARIES MARITIME ZONES MARLINS NATIONAL FISHERIES NATIONAL FISHERY NATIONAL FLEETS NATIONAL JURISDICTION NATURAL RESOURCE NATURAL RESOURCES OCEAN AREAS OCEAN POLICY OCEAN RESOURCES OCEANIC SPECIES OCEANS OFFSHORE FISHING OIL OIL PRICES OVER-FISHING OVERFISHING PACIFIC OCEAN PARTNERSHIP PEARL POPULATION DENSITIES POPULATION GROWTH PRESENT VALUE RECREATION REGIONAL FISHERIES REGIONAL FISHERY REGIONAL FISHERY INFORMATION SYSTEMS RESOURCE CONSERVATION RESOURCE MANAGEMENT RESPONSIBLE FISHERIES RISK MANAGEMENT RURAL COMMUNITIES SEA SEA CUCUMBERS SEAFOOD SEINE VESSELS SHARKS SHORE SPAWNING STABILIZATION STOCK ASSESSMENT STOCK ASSESSMENTS STREAMS SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT SUSTAINABLE EXPLOITATION SUSTAINABLE FISHERIES SUSTAINABLE USE TERRITORIAL SEA THERMOCLINE TIMBER TOTAL CATCH TOTAL FISHERY PRODUCTION TOTAL WORLD FISHERIES TOURISM TSUNAMI TSUNAMIS TUNA TUNA FISHERIES TUNA FISHERY TUNA POPULATIONS TUNAS TURTLES UNEMPLOYMENT UNREPORTED FISHING VESSEL WASTE DISPOSAL |
spellingShingle |
AQUACULTURE AQUACULTURE DEVELOPMENT AQUACULTURE PRODUCTION AQUARIUM AQUARIUM FISH AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS ARTISANAL FISHERIES ARTISANAL FISHING ATOLLS BALANCE OF PAYMENTS BILLFISHES BIRDS BOTTOM FISH CAPTURE FISHERIES CATCH LEVELS CATCHES CLIMATE CHANGE COAST COASTAL COMMUNITIES COASTAL ECOSYSTEMS COASTAL FISHERIES COASTAL FISHERY COASTAL FISHING COASTAL HABITAT COASTAL MANAGEMENT COASTAL PROTECTION COASTAL RESOURCES COASTAL STATES COASTLINE COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE CONTINENTAL SHELF CORAL CORAL ISLANDS CORAL REEF CORAL REEFS CYCLONES DEVELOPED COUNTRIES ECONOMIC ACTIVITY ECONOMIC ANALYSIS ECONOMIC CONDITIONS ECONOMIC FACTORS ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC LOSSES ENVIRONMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES ENVIRONMENTS EXCLUSIVE ECONOMIC ZONES EXPORT OF FISHERY PRODUCTS EXTINCTION FINANCIAL RESOURCES FISH FISH CONSUMPTION FISH PROCESSING FISH RESOURCES FISH STOCKS FISHERIES FISHERIES DEVELOPMENT FISHERIES ISSUES FISHERIES MANAGEMENT FISHERIES MANAGEMENT TOOLS FISHERIES PRODUCTION FISHERIES PRODUCTS FISHERIES PROGRAM FISHERIES RESOURCES FISHERIES SECTOR FISHERIES STRATEGY FISHERIES SUBSECTOR FISHERMEN FISHERS FISHERY FISHERY ACTIVITIES FISHERY ADMINISTRATIONS FISHERY CATCH FISHERY DATA FISHERY DEVELOPMENT FISHERY MANAGEMENT FISHERY MANAGERS FISHERY PLANNING FISHERY PRODUCTION FISHERY PRODUCTS FISHERY RESOURCE FISHERY RESOURCES FISHERY SECTOR FISHING FISHING CAPACITY FISHING FLEETS FISHING INDUSTRY FISHING METHODS FISHING NATIONS FISHING OPERATIONS FISHING VESSELS FLAG STATE FLEET FOOD PRODUCT FOOD SAFETY FOOD SECURITY FOREIGN EXCHANGE EARNINGS FOREIGN FISHING FOREIGN FLEETS FORESTRY FRESH WATER HEALTH PROBLEMS HIGH SEAS HIGH SEAS AREAS HYDROCARBON HYDROCARBONS ILLEGAL FISHING INDUSTRIALIZED COUNTRIES INSHORE FISHERIES INTEGRATED COASTAL MANAGEMENT INTERNATIONAL WATERS INVERTEBRATES ISLAND ISLAND STATES KEY FISHERIES KEY FISHERY LABOR MARKETS LAND RESOURCES LANDINGS LIVING AQUATIC RESOURCES LIVING MARINE RESOURCES LOGGING MAJOR FISHERIES MARINE BIODIVERSITY MARINE ECOSYSTEMS MARINE FISHERIES MARINE MAMMALS MARINE RESOURCES MARITIME BOUNDARIES MARITIME ZONES MARLINS NATIONAL FISHERIES NATIONAL FISHERY NATIONAL FLEETS NATIONAL JURISDICTION NATURAL RESOURCE NATURAL RESOURCES OCEAN AREAS OCEAN POLICY OCEAN RESOURCES OCEANIC SPECIES OCEANS OFFSHORE FISHING OIL OIL PRICES OVER-FISHING OVERFISHING PACIFIC OCEAN PARTNERSHIP PEARL POPULATION DENSITIES POPULATION GROWTH PRESENT VALUE RECREATION REGIONAL FISHERIES REGIONAL FISHERY REGIONAL FISHERY INFORMATION SYSTEMS RESOURCE CONSERVATION RESOURCE MANAGEMENT RESPONSIBLE FISHERIES RISK MANAGEMENT RURAL COMMUNITIES SEA SEA CUCUMBERS SEAFOOD SEINE VESSELS SHARKS SHORE SPAWNING STABILIZATION STOCK ASSESSMENT STOCK ASSESSMENTS STREAMS SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT SUSTAINABLE EXPLOITATION SUSTAINABLE FISHERIES SUSTAINABLE USE TERRITORIAL SEA THERMOCLINE TIMBER TOTAL CATCH TOTAL FISHERY PRODUCTION TOTAL WORLD FISHERIES TOURISM TSUNAMI TSUNAMIS TUNA TUNA FISHERIES TUNA FISHERY TUNA POPULATIONS TUNAS TURTLES UNEMPLOYMENT UNREPORTED FISHING VESSEL WASTE DISPOSAL World Bank Pacific Islands - Fisheries sector engagement strategy |
geographic_facet |
East Asia and Pacific Pacific Islands |
description |
The World Bank's 11 Pacific Island
member countries are a diverse group in terms of economic
and social conditions. Five are least developed countries,
with annual per capita Gross Domestic Product (GDP) as low
as US$ 700, while in some of the territories average incomes
are comparable to those in wealthy industrialized countries.
Population densities and growth rates, land areas and the
level of urbanization all display similarly wide ranges.
There is a great diversity of cultures and languages. What
they have in common is that all are islands surrounded by
the Pacific Ocean, with jurisdiction over areas that are
many times (in some cases thousands of times) their land
area. All derive significant economic and social benefits
from their marine resources, with many coastal communities
depending on them for their livelihoods. Several have large
and important freshwater fisheries. All identify their
living aquatic resources (for fisheries, aquaculture and
non-extractive uses mainly related to tourism) as a major
opportunity for economic growth and development. In some
cases, they represent one of the only opportunities. Reviews
of the importance of fish as a source of food for Pacific
Island populations have found that annual per capita
consumption of fishery products in all cases exceeds the
global average of 16.5 kg. In several small island
countries, where opportunities to produce other food are
very limited, fish consumption is among the highest in the
world. Fishing also plays an important cultural role for men
and women in many of the region's coastal communities. |
format |
Economic & Sector Work :: Other Agricultural Study |
author |
World Bank |
author_facet |
World Bank |
author_sort |
World Bank |
title |
Pacific Islands - Fisheries sector
engagement strategy |
title_short |
Pacific Islands - Fisheries sector
engagement strategy |
title_full |
Pacific Islands - Fisheries sector
engagement strategy |
title_fullStr |
Pacific Islands - Fisheries sector
engagement strategy |
title_full_unstemmed |
Pacific Islands - Fisheries sector
engagement strategy |
title_sort |
pacific islands - fisheries sector
engagement strategy |
publisher |
World Bank |
publishDate |
2012 |
url |
http://www-wds.worldbank.org/external/default/main?menuPK=64187510&pagePK=64193027&piPK=64187937&theSitePK=523679&menuPK=64187510&searchMenuPK=64187283&siteName=WDS&entityID=000333037_20120308233020 http://hdl.handle.net/10986/2730 |
_version_ |
1764385859037036544 |
spelling |
okr-10986-27302021-04-23T14:02:04Z Pacific Islands - Fisheries sector engagement strategy World Bank AQUACULTURE AQUACULTURE DEVELOPMENT AQUACULTURE PRODUCTION AQUARIUM AQUARIUM FISH AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS ARTISANAL FISHERIES ARTISANAL FISHING ATOLLS BALANCE OF PAYMENTS BILLFISHES BIRDS BOTTOM FISH CAPTURE FISHERIES CATCH LEVELS CATCHES CLIMATE CHANGE COAST COASTAL COMMUNITIES COASTAL ECOSYSTEMS COASTAL FISHERIES COASTAL FISHERY COASTAL FISHING COASTAL HABITAT COASTAL MANAGEMENT COASTAL PROTECTION COASTAL RESOURCES COASTAL STATES COASTLINE COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE CONTINENTAL SHELF CORAL CORAL ISLANDS CORAL REEF CORAL REEFS CYCLONES DEVELOPED COUNTRIES ECONOMIC ACTIVITY ECONOMIC ANALYSIS ECONOMIC CONDITIONS ECONOMIC FACTORS ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC LOSSES ENVIRONMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES ENVIRONMENTS EXCLUSIVE ECONOMIC ZONES EXPORT OF FISHERY PRODUCTS EXTINCTION FINANCIAL RESOURCES FISH FISH CONSUMPTION FISH PROCESSING FISH RESOURCES FISH STOCKS FISHERIES FISHERIES DEVELOPMENT FISHERIES ISSUES FISHERIES MANAGEMENT FISHERIES MANAGEMENT TOOLS FISHERIES PRODUCTION FISHERIES PRODUCTS FISHERIES PROGRAM FISHERIES RESOURCES FISHERIES SECTOR FISHERIES STRATEGY FISHERIES SUBSECTOR FISHERMEN FISHERS FISHERY FISHERY ACTIVITIES FISHERY ADMINISTRATIONS FISHERY CATCH FISHERY DATA FISHERY DEVELOPMENT FISHERY MANAGEMENT FISHERY MANAGERS FISHERY PLANNING FISHERY PRODUCTION FISHERY PRODUCTS FISHERY RESOURCE FISHERY RESOURCES FISHERY SECTOR FISHING FISHING CAPACITY FISHING FLEETS FISHING INDUSTRY FISHING METHODS FISHING NATIONS FISHING OPERATIONS FISHING VESSELS FLAG STATE FLEET FOOD PRODUCT FOOD SAFETY FOOD SECURITY FOREIGN EXCHANGE EARNINGS FOREIGN FISHING FOREIGN FLEETS FORESTRY FRESH WATER HEALTH PROBLEMS HIGH SEAS HIGH SEAS AREAS HYDROCARBON HYDROCARBONS ILLEGAL FISHING INDUSTRIALIZED COUNTRIES INSHORE FISHERIES INTEGRATED COASTAL MANAGEMENT INTERNATIONAL WATERS INVERTEBRATES ISLAND ISLAND STATES KEY FISHERIES KEY FISHERY LABOR MARKETS LAND RESOURCES LANDINGS LIVING AQUATIC RESOURCES LIVING MARINE RESOURCES LOGGING MAJOR FISHERIES MARINE BIODIVERSITY MARINE ECOSYSTEMS MARINE FISHERIES MARINE MAMMALS MARINE RESOURCES MARITIME BOUNDARIES MARITIME ZONES MARLINS NATIONAL FISHERIES NATIONAL FISHERY NATIONAL FLEETS NATIONAL JURISDICTION NATURAL RESOURCE NATURAL RESOURCES OCEAN AREAS OCEAN POLICY OCEAN RESOURCES OCEANIC SPECIES OCEANS OFFSHORE FISHING OIL OIL PRICES OVER-FISHING OVERFISHING PACIFIC OCEAN PARTNERSHIP PEARL POPULATION DENSITIES POPULATION GROWTH PRESENT VALUE RECREATION REGIONAL FISHERIES REGIONAL FISHERY REGIONAL FISHERY INFORMATION SYSTEMS RESOURCE CONSERVATION RESOURCE MANAGEMENT RESPONSIBLE FISHERIES RISK MANAGEMENT RURAL COMMUNITIES SEA SEA CUCUMBERS SEAFOOD SEINE VESSELS SHARKS SHORE SPAWNING STABILIZATION STOCK ASSESSMENT STOCK ASSESSMENTS STREAMS SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT SUSTAINABLE EXPLOITATION SUSTAINABLE FISHERIES SUSTAINABLE USE TERRITORIAL SEA THERMOCLINE TIMBER TOTAL CATCH TOTAL FISHERY PRODUCTION TOTAL WORLD FISHERIES TOURISM TSUNAMI TSUNAMIS TUNA TUNA FISHERIES TUNA FISHERY TUNA POPULATIONS TUNAS TURTLES UNEMPLOYMENT UNREPORTED FISHING VESSEL WASTE DISPOSAL The World Bank's 11 Pacific Island member countries are a diverse group in terms of economic and social conditions. Five are least developed countries, with annual per capita Gross Domestic Product (GDP) as low as US$ 700, while in some of the territories average incomes are comparable to those in wealthy industrialized countries. Population densities and growth rates, land areas and the level of urbanization all display similarly wide ranges. There is a great diversity of cultures and languages. What they have in common is that all are islands surrounded by the Pacific Ocean, with jurisdiction over areas that are many times (in some cases thousands of times) their land area. All derive significant economic and social benefits from their marine resources, with many coastal communities depending on them for their livelihoods. Several have large and important freshwater fisheries. All identify their living aquatic resources (for fisheries, aquaculture and non-extractive uses mainly related to tourism) as a major opportunity for economic growth and development. In some cases, they represent one of the only opportunities. Reviews of the importance of fish as a source of food for Pacific Island populations have found that annual per capita consumption of fishery products in all cases exceeds the global average of 16.5 kg. In several small island countries, where opportunities to produce other food are very limited, fish consumption is among the highest in the world. Fishing also plays an important cultural role for men and women in many of the region's coastal communities. 2012-03-19T10:06:16Z 2012-03-19T10:06:16Z 2012-03-05 http://www-wds.worldbank.org/external/default/main?menuPK=64187510&pagePK=64193027&piPK=64187937&theSitePK=523679&menuPK=64187510&searchMenuPK=64187283&siteName=WDS&entityID=000333037_20120308233020 http://hdl.handle.net/10986/2730 English CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank Economic & Sector Work :: Other Agricultural Study East Asia and Pacific Pacific Islands |