scholarly journals INVENTARISASI HASIL TANGKAPAN IKAN YANG DIDARATKAN OLEH KELOMPOK PENANGKAPAN CCDP-IFAD DI PAYUM KELURAHAN SAMKAI KABUPATEN MERAUKE

Author(s):  
Natalis Wagemu ◽  
Norce Mote ◽  
Sendy L. Merly

Coastal Community Development International Fund for Agricultural Development (CCD-IFAD) or called the Coastal Community Development Project (PMP) is a collaboration of the Ministry of Maritime Affairs and Fisheries (KKP) with CCDP – IFAD. CCDP - IFAD position in Merauke regency greatly helps the economic income of coastal communities. This study aims to determine the types of fish caught and landed by the CCDP-IFAD group in Payum. The method used is survey. The results obtained 13 types of landed fish including: Lates calcaliver, Johnius macropterus, Pennahia macrocephalus, Eleutheronema tetradactylum, Thryssa spp., Lebtobrama mulleri, Cynoglossus heterolepis, Plototus canus, Rhinoprenes pentanemus, Mugil cephalus, Arius spp., Triusurus savala, Dasyatis spp . Keywords: CCDP-IFAD; Fish; Coastal.

2018 ◽  
Vol 73 ◽  
pp. 02016
Author(s):  
Alexander Phuk Tjilen ◽  
Samel W. Ririhena ◽  
Nur jalal ◽  
Leo Antonio ◽  
Yohanis E. Teturan ◽  
...  

The purpose of this study is to explain 1. How is the process of empowering coastal communities in utilizing the funds of the Government of Indonesia and the International Fund for Agriculture Development (IFAD) in District Merauke; 2. To get a model that can explain factor factors that influence the implementation of coastal community empowerment that is environmentally sustainable and sustainable. The method used in this research is a qualitative research. Research is undertaken by direct observation, literature observation, data collection, interviews, and FDG with parties or agencies that have been involved with the Coastal Community Development Project (CCDP), such as the Marine and Fisheries Service of District Merauke, and the District Merauke fishery community. The result of this research: 1) The model of economic empowerment of coastal communities has encouraged people to use environmentally friendly and sustainable fishing gear. 2) The main factors affecting the successful implementation of coastal community empowerment include: (a) Resource, (b) ability, community, (d) commitment, (e) market (market) f) innovation (innovation) and (g) Participation (participatory).


2020 ◽  
Vol 20 (2) ◽  
pp. 205-215
Author(s):  
Nuntiya Doungphummes ◽  
Mark Vicars

PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to present an account of a PAR project in a Thai community and to discuss the methodological implications of implementing a culturally responsive approach.Design/methodology/approachThe paper draws on the frameworks for PAR conducted as a community development project with rural Thai communities.FindingsThe paper reviews the use of a PAR approach as a culturally responsive approach and presents an experience of culturally situated research practice.Originality/valueThis paper encourages researchers conducting participatory inquiry to engage in deeper critical reflection on the implications of these methods in keeping with PAR's critical ontological, epistemological and axiological orientation.


2019 ◽  
Vol 23 (4) ◽  
pp. 157
Author(s):  
Charles Ekene Udoye ◽  
Mabel Ukamaka Dimelu ◽  
Ifeoma Q. Anugwa ◽  
Remigius I. Ozioko ◽  
Favour C. Azubuike

Author(s):  
Lesley C. Ewing

Coastal areas are important residential, commercial and industrial areas; but coastal hazards can pose significant threats to these areas. Shoreline/coastal protection elements, both built structures such as breakwaters, seawalls and revetments, as well as natural features such as beaches, reefs and wetlands, are regular features of a coastal community and are important for community safety and development. These protection structures provide a range of resilience to coastal communities. During and after disasters, they help to minimize damages and support recovery; during non-disaster times, the values from shoreline elements shift from the narrow focus on protection. Most coastal communities have limited land and resources and few can dedicate scarce resources solely for protection. Values from shore protection can and should expand to include environmental, economic and social/cultural values. This paper discusses the key aspects of shoreline protection that influence effective community resilience and protection from disasters. This paper also presents ways that the economic, environmental and social/cultural values of shore protection can be evaluated and quantified. It presents the Coastal Community Hazard Protection Resilience (CCHPR) Index for evaluating the resilience capacity to coastal communities from various protection schemes and demonstrates the use of this Index for an urban beach in San Francisco, CA, USA.


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