This document provides an overview of fishing ports in Indonesia and their management by the Directorate General of Capture Fisheries within the Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries. It describes the classification of fishing ports into oceanic, archipelagic, coastal, and fish landing centers. As of 2009, there were 968 fishing ports in Indonesia, with 947 managed by local governments through decentralization. The document includes profiles of 21 sample fishing ports that describe their supporting procedures, regulations, and economic activities to provide communicative features about Indonesian fishing ports. It was collaboratively developed by the Directorate General of Capture Fisheries and the Japan International Cooperation Agency.
Convention for the protection of the marine environment of the north east atl...Dr Lendy Spires
This document is the 1992 OSPAR Convention for the Protection of the Marine Environment of the North-East Atlantic. It establishes definitions for key terms related to pollution and protection of the marine environment. It outlines general obligations of contracting parties to prevent, reduce and eliminate pollution and protect the maritime area. It establishes the OSPAR Commission and annexes addressing specific pollution issues from land-based, offshore and other sources.
Dumai Vts operator trainee-visiting Batam VTS Center reportGunawan Manalu
The document provides a report from a trainee visiting the Batam VTS Center. It discusses the following key points:
1) The language used at the Batam VTS Center is 60% Indonesian and 40% English for communications. Standard Maritime Communication Phrases are used to construct messages.
2) The Batam VTS Center's equipment includes radar, AIS, VHF, and record/playback systems to monitor vessel traffic. Maintenance procedures are in place for any equipment malfunctions.
3) The roles of the Batam VTS Center are to monitor vessels transiting the Singapore Strait, enhance staff capabilities, and provide an information service to vessels. Traffic in the VTS area
Djibouti lake assal salt_project_eia_report_nov 2008Parti Djibouti
This document presents an environmental impact assessment for expanding salt mining operations at Lake Assal in Djibouti. It describes the existing salt mining process and proposes increasing annual salt production from 1 million to 6 million tons. The expansion would involve 4 sites: 1) the lake site for harvesting, processing and storage; 2) an access road from the lake to the coast; 3) an accommodation/maintenance site; and 4) a storage and ship loading site on the coast. The document describes the biophysical, socioeconomic and cultural environment that could be affected. It identifies potential impacts of the expansion, such as effects on water resources, vegetation removal, dust/emissions, and economic opportunities. An evaluation of impacts is also presented
The document provides details on the existing infrastructure and facilities at a fish market, including shortcomings related to hygiene and food safety. It diagnoses issues with the current state as related to hygiene, operations, commercial activities, and urban impact. The conclusion proposes building a new fish market with initiatives focused on food safety, the economy, product identification, updating operations, and engaging with society.
1) The project involves connecting the existing fish market's foul drainage system and developing a stormwater drainage system to the public networks, as the current systems are insufficient.
2) A new foul collection system using sewer lines and manholes will be constructed to connect to an existing pumping station, as the current septic tanks are in poor condition.
3) Wastewater from the fish market contains high levels of contaminants, so the existing pumping station will be upgraded and biological treatment technology implemented to sufficiently treat the wastewater before disposal.
The document analyzes Israel's enforcement of Access Restricted Areas (ARA) in the Gaza Strip, which has resulted in significant internal displacement. It finds that ARA on land covers 35% of agricultural land in Gaza, displacing an estimated 178,000 Palestinians. Restrictions at sea limit fishing to within 6 nautical miles of shore, reducing fish catches by 75% and increasing unemployment among fishermen by 65% since 2000. Israel's use of live ammunition in ARA violates international law by not exhausting non-lethal means of law enforcement. Focus groups with farmers and fishermen found that 70% had been injured in ARA and nearly all said their access to land and livelihoods was severely restricted.
Quetta - Integrated Development Visionzubeditufail
This document provides an overview and summary of the Quetta Integrated District Development Vision (IDDV) plan. It outlines the background and rationale for developing the IDDV, including the concept of sustainable development. The IDDV's vision is for Quetta to become a model district with a developed economy and improved quality of life. The plan covers key sectors such as governance, social development, natural resources, economic development, and disaster risk management. It identifies priorities, stakeholders, and an action plan for implementing the IDDV over the coming years.
This document presents investment opportunities across several Caribbean countries and territories. It provides 3-sentence summaries of potential projects in countries including Antigua and Barbuda, Belize, Curaçao, Dominica, the Dominican Republic, Grenada, Haiti, Jamaica, St. Kitts and Nevis, St. Vincent and the Grenadines, Suriname, and Trinidad and Tobago. The projects cut across sectors like tourism, agriculture, manufacturing and infrastructure. The document is intended to inform potential investors on ready opportunities in the Caribbean and provide contacts for more details on each project.
Convention for the protection of the marine environment of the north east atl...Dr Lendy Spires
This document is the 1992 OSPAR Convention for the Protection of the Marine Environment of the North-East Atlantic. It establishes definitions for key terms related to pollution and protection of the marine environment. It outlines general obligations of contracting parties to prevent, reduce and eliminate pollution and protect the maritime area. It establishes the OSPAR Commission and annexes addressing specific pollution issues from land-based, offshore and other sources.
Dumai Vts operator trainee-visiting Batam VTS Center reportGunawan Manalu
The document provides a report from a trainee visiting the Batam VTS Center. It discusses the following key points:
1) The language used at the Batam VTS Center is 60% Indonesian and 40% English for communications. Standard Maritime Communication Phrases are used to construct messages.
2) The Batam VTS Center's equipment includes radar, AIS, VHF, and record/playback systems to monitor vessel traffic. Maintenance procedures are in place for any equipment malfunctions.
3) The roles of the Batam VTS Center are to monitor vessels transiting the Singapore Strait, enhance staff capabilities, and provide an information service to vessels. Traffic in the VTS area
Djibouti lake assal salt_project_eia_report_nov 2008Parti Djibouti
This document presents an environmental impact assessment for expanding salt mining operations at Lake Assal in Djibouti. It describes the existing salt mining process and proposes increasing annual salt production from 1 million to 6 million tons. The expansion would involve 4 sites: 1) the lake site for harvesting, processing and storage; 2) an access road from the lake to the coast; 3) an accommodation/maintenance site; and 4) a storage and ship loading site on the coast. The document describes the biophysical, socioeconomic and cultural environment that could be affected. It identifies potential impacts of the expansion, such as effects on water resources, vegetation removal, dust/emissions, and economic opportunities. An evaluation of impacts is also presented
The document provides details on the existing infrastructure and facilities at a fish market, including shortcomings related to hygiene and food safety. It diagnoses issues with the current state as related to hygiene, operations, commercial activities, and urban impact. The conclusion proposes building a new fish market with initiatives focused on food safety, the economy, product identification, updating operations, and engaging with society.
1) The project involves connecting the existing fish market's foul drainage system and developing a stormwater drainage system to the public networks, as the current systems are insufficient.
2) A new foul collection system using sewer lines and manholes will be constructed to connect to an existing pumping station, as the current septic tanks are in poor condition.
3) Wastewater from the fish market contains high levels of contaminants, so the existing pumping station will be upgraded and biological treatment technology implemented to sufficiently treat the wastewater before disposal.
The document analyzes Israel's enforcement of Access Restricted Areas (ARA) in the Gaza Strip, which has resulted in significant internal displacement. It finds that ARA on land covers 35% of agricultural land in Gaza, displacing an estimated 178,000 Palestinians. Restrictions at sea limit fishing to within 6 nautical miles of shore, reducing fish catches by 75% and increasing unemployment among fishermen by 65% since 2000. Israel's use of live ammunition in ARA violates international law by not exhausting non-lethal means of law enforcement. Focus groups with farmers and fishermen found that 70% had been injured in ARA and nearly all said their access to land and livelihoods was severely restricted.
Quetta - Integrated Development Visionzubeditufail
This document provides an overview and summary of the Quetta Integrated District Development Vision (IDDV) plan. It outlines the background and rationale for developing the IDDV, including the concept of sustainable development. The IDDV's vision is for Quetta to become a model district with a developed economy and improved quality of life. The plan covers key sectors such as governance, social development, natural resources, economic development, and disaster risk management. It identifies priorities, stakeholders, and an action plan for implementing the IDDV over the coming years.
This document presents investment opportunities across several Caribbean countries and territories. It provides 3-sentence summaries of potential projects in countries including Antigua and Barbuda, Belize, Curaçao, Dominica, the Dominican Republic, Grenada, Haiti, Jamaica, St. Kitts and Nevis, St. Vincent and the Grenadines, Suriname, and Trinidad and Tobago. The projects cut across sectors like tourism, agriculture, manufacturing and infrastructure. The document is intended to inform potential investors on ready opportunities in the Caribbean and provide contacts for more details on each project.
This report summarizes U.S. efforts to improve international fisheries management and address issues like illegal, unreported, and unregulated (IUU) fishing. It identifies countries engaged in these problematic fishing activities based on information from the past 3 years. It also describes consultations with these countries and certifications of whether they have adequately addressed the issues. The report provides updates on domestic, regional, and global efforts to combat IUU fishing, reduce bycatch of protected species, and conserve sharks. It discusses developments like new laws strengthening enforcement, international agreements and protected areas, and efforts to promote sustainable practices globally.
This document provides a summary of a technical report on revisions to Indonesia's national port master plan (NPMP). It examines implications of Shipping Law 17 for institutional changes and analyzes port traffic and current performance. Key points include:
- Shipping Law 17 establishes a "landlord" role for port authorities and defines relationships between port operators and government.
- Traffic at major container ports like Tanjung Priok is growing rapidly but facilities are overloaded, with high yard utilization and ship/truck waiting times.
- The report forecasts future cargo volumes, especially containers, which are expected to substantially increase over the next 20 years. This growth will require significant expansion and improvements to Indonesia's port infrastructure and operations.
This report provides an analysis of the implementation of rules of origin derogations granted to Pacific ACP states under the interim Economic Partnership Agreement with the EU. It examines the PNG canned tuna industry, projected growth, development impacts, management of tuna resources, and impacts on the EU market. Key findings include:
1. PNG's tuna processing sector is expanding significantly due to new investments and the derogation allowing global sourcing. This is projected to greatly increase production, employment, and income for PNG through 2016.
2. The derogation supports the sustainable development of the PNG economy by creating jobs and business opportunities. However, some working conditions and environmental issues require ongoing management.
3
the only industry which is neglected by the government of Maldives since 1978. Neither Maumoon nor Nasheed have no concerns in the maritime sector. They do drafts, plans to get the publicity bu
This document provides a summary of a feasibility study on establishing a Pan African Stock Exchange. It analyzes the context and performance of existing African stock exchanges. Various options for integrating the exchanges are examined, including maintaining national/regional exchanges with a Pan African platform, an integrated transaction platform, or gradual integration. Key challenges to integration are different regulations, governance structures, and technologies across exchanges. The document recommends harmonizing regulations according to international standards and adopting a gradual, market-led approach to integration.
The document outlines the United States Coast Guard's strategic outlook for enabling maritime commerce. It discusses the importance of maritime commerce to the US economy and national security. The Coast Guard aims to facilitate lawful trade and travel on secure waterways, modernize aids to navigation and information systems, and transform its workforce and partnerships to address challenges like aging infrastructure, new technologies, and increasing complexity in the maritime domain. The strategic outlook will guide Coast Guard efforts to secure the maritime environment while enabling the economic prosperity it provides.
We are looking for Co-Founder and Investors who interested on the Coconut Industry will establish in Indonesia. I have all the technology for processing the coconut and waste product.
The total investment is US$. 50 Million, for machinery, mobilization and working capital.
This information with the author Nigel Smith, Nguyen My Ha, Vien Kim Cuong, Hoang Thi Thu Dong, Nguyen Truc Son, Bob Baulch, Nguyen Thi Le Thuy done for Vietnam, but the business will do in Indonesia.
Prosperity Initative.
The aim of this study is to evaluate the economic feasibility and implications of free trade agreement between the EU and Georgia as well as of greater regional integration. The study uses a mix of qualitative and quantitative analysis along with surveys, sectoral studies and local expert knowledge. Overall we conclude that a free trade agreement between Georgia and the EU is feasible, since Georgia has already taken liberalising measures going considerably beyond a classic Simple FTA and on the other hand Georgia benefits from the EU GSP . We analyze the range of scenarios for deep integration that show the benefits of the various degrees of integration. The greatest benefits would accrue with a Deep FTA scenario involving a significant approximation of law along the priorities of the ENP Action Plan for Georgia coupled with additional flanking measures on e.g. competition and corruption and their effective implementation, which would mean a re-branding of Georgia as a safe and attractive investment location.
Authored by: David Dyker, Michael Emerson, Michael Gasiorek, Peter Holmes, Malgorzata Jakubiak, Andre Jungmittag, Vicki Korchagin, Maryla Maliszewska, Giorgi Pertaia, Evgeny Polyakov, Andrei Roudoi, Michael Tokmazishvili
Lasbela - Integrated Development Visionzubeditufail
The document presents an integrated development vision for Lasbela District in Balochistan, Pakistan. It provides an overview of the current status of governance, social services, natural resources, infrastructure, and economic conditions in the district. The vision aims to improve these areas through better governance, social development programs, sustainable management of natural resources, and increased economic opportunities. Priority projects are identified in sectors like education, health, water and sanitation, agriculture, fisheries, and ecotourism to achieve an improved quality of life for residents of Lasbela District.
This document provides an introduction and overview of a draft stormwater guidance manual for the City and Borough of Juneau, Alaska. The manual aims to address stormwater runoff impacts from development and ensure stormwater infrastructure is developed safely and efficiently. It provides thresholds and exemptions for stormwater controls, design methods, construction details, and management practices. The manual focuses on post-construction stormwater runoff but may also inform construction site and municipal operations. Considerations for Juneau's unique geography are discussed.
Treasuring the earth’s resources is the common responsibility of all inhabitants of the global village. This document discusses how protecting our environment and natural resources requires cooperation across borders.
This document presents a feasibility study for the development of a marina in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands on a PPP basis. It analyzes potential sites for the marina and recommends Viper Island as the preferred location. The study includes a market assessment of the tourism and boating potential in the islands as well as marinas in Southeast Asia. It also provides a detailed project plan and cost estimates for developing the marina facilities and support infrastructure. A financial analysis projects revenue and costs over the project lifetime to evaluate project viability.
This document summarizes a study on competitive strategies among small-scale fishers and traders in Kenya's marine fisheries and their implications on market performance. The study used the Structure-Conduct-Performance framework to analyze the parrotfish and lobster fisheries, which represent fisheries linked to local/national and global markets respectively. Data was collected through surveys at five coastal sites from July 2015-July 2016. Results showed that economic welfare outcomes for actors differed between fisheries and seasons due to varying levels of competition, income inequality, and barriers to entry like limited value addition. High demand during some seasons could negatively impact resource sustainability and livelihoods if not properly managed.
INBO
The main goal of the International Network of Basin Organizations (INBO) is to upgrade and support the development of organizational initiatives for IWRM in river basins/lake basins/aquifer level. The four main outputs are:
* direct cooperation established between existing, future or pilot water basin organisations through twinning agreements;
* mobilisation within existing basin organisations of professional support capacities to facilitate the development of new basin organisations and the debate on their management options;
* a synthesis of available knowledge and know-how, of best practices, preparation of recommendations or guidelines and drawing-up of training modules;
* the networking of water documentation systems to share and provide access to useful institutional, legal, economic and technical information at the international level.
IWRM-NET
IWRM-NET aims to implement new research activities at the national and regional levels related to IWRM with a focus on the EU Water Framework Directive. IWRM-NET is open to new research programme managers working at national or regional level and dealing with Integrated Water Resource Management issues. Seventeen partners are currently involved for the time being of IWRM-NET from 2006 to 2010 and share the common objective to implement new trans-national and trans-regional research activities related to theIWRM. The partnership will be open to new programme managers after 3 years; meanwhile a status of observers will allow new research programme managers to participate to the different IWRM-NET events.
INBO/GWP Handbook
The Global Water Partnership (GWP) and the International Network of Basin Organizations (INBO) have decided to produce a joint handbook on Integrated Water Resources Management (IWRM) at river, lake and aquifer basin levels, based on concrete worldwide experiences. The overall purpose of the handbook is to provide a practical guide to practitioners for the application of IWRM principles and practices at the river basin, lake and aquifer level. The handbook for practitioners will provide practical advice and guidance on a variety of practical issues that arise in the context of basin management, including legal conditions, institutional arrangements, data and information, strategic planning, financial issues, performance indicators, capacity development, and participation mechanisms. The handbook was launched at the 5th World Water Forum in Istanbul (March 2009).
This document contains terminology related to the Global Maritime Distress and Safety System (GMDSS). It includes terms for types of distress beacons, radio frequencies, weather conditions, vessel emergencies, navigational warnings, buoyage systems, and other maritime radio communication terminology. The terminology is presented alphabetically in English and Spanish to aid maritime radio communications.
This document provides an overview of NOAA's research portfolio and highlights from 2016. It discusses NOAA's research principles and budget. It then highlights specific projects within each of NOAA's research themes: Integrated Earth System Processes and Predictions, Environmental Observations and Data, Decision Science, Risk Assessment, and Risk Communication, Water Prediction, Arctic, and Bibliometrics. Projects include improved hurricane and weather forecasting, algal bloom prediction, climate modeling, fisheries research, new satellite and sensor technologies, citizen science, and more. The document outlines NOAA's diverse research aimed at understanding Earth systems and supporting decision making.
Healthy Families Healthy Forests_CI's PHE end of project report articleMarcelino Jr. Viernes
This document summarizes the achievements of Conservation International's Healthy Families, Healthy Forests project from 2002-2008. The project worked in the Philippines, Madagascar, and Cambodia to improve human health and biodiversity conservation through an integrated population, health, and environment approach. Some key achievements included increasing access to family planning and primary healthcare services for vulnerable populations, establishing community-based conservation areas, promoting sustainable livelihoods like agroforestry, and strengthening partnerships between different sectors. Challenges faced included limited funding and institutional barriers between sectors. Overall, the project demonstrated that integrated interventions can effectively address threats to both human and ecosystem health.
Commercial Agriculture Investment Guide: The Northern Savannah Zone of Ghana ...João Paulo Simões
Comprehensive Guide on investment opportunities in the agricultural sector in the Northern Savannah Zone of Ghana, which covers over 13 million ha of land, 08 million ha of which are found suitable for rain-fed and irrigated agricultural production. Additional information includes potential on hydropower development, multi-purpose dams and irrigation schemes which have already been surveyed.
How MJ Global Leads the Packaging Industry.pdfMJ Global
MJ Global's success in staying ahead of the curve in the packaging industry is a testament to its dedication to innovation, sustainability, and customer-centricity. By embracing technological advancements, leading in eco-friendly solutions, collaborating with industry leaders, and adapting to evolving consumer preferences, MJ Global continues to set new standards in the packaging sector.
Tata Group Dials Taiwan for Its Chipmaking Ambition in Gujarat’s DholeraAvirahi City Dholera
The Tata Group, a titan of Indian industry, is making waves with its advanced talks with Taiwanese chipmakers Powerchip Semiconductor Manufacturing Corporation (PSMC) and UMC Group. The goal? Establishing a cutting-edge semiconductor fabrication unit (fab) in Dholera, Gujarat. This isn’t just any project; it’s a potential game changer for India’s chipmaking aspirations and a boon for investors seeking promising residential projects in dholera sir.
Visit : https://www.avirahi.com/blog/tata-group-dials-taiwan-for-its-chipmaking-ambition-in-gujarats-dholera/
This report summarizes U.S. efforts to improve international fisheries management and address issues like illegal, unreported, and unregulated (IUU) fishing. It identifies countries engaged in these problematic fishing activities based on information from the past 3 years. It also describes consultations with these countries and certifications of whether they have adequately addressed the issues. The report provides updates on domestic, regional, and global efforts to combat IUU fishing, reduce bycatch of protected species, and conserve sharks. It discusses developments like new laws strengthening enforcement, international agreements and protected areas, and efforts to promote sustainable practices globally.
This document provides a summary of a technical report on revisions to Indonesia's national port master plan (NPMP). It examines implications of Shipping Law 17 for institutional changes and analyzes port traffic and current performance. Key points include:
- Shipping Law 17 establishes a "landlord" role for port authorities and defines relationships between port operators and government.
- Traffic at major container ports like Tanjung Priok is growing rapidly but facilities are overloaded, with high yard utilization and ship/truck waiting times.
- The report forecasts future cargo volumes, especially containers, which are expected to substantially increase over the next 20 years. This growth will require significant expansion and improvements to Indonesia's port infrastructure and operations.
This report provides an analysis of the implementation of rules of origin derogations granted to Pacific ACP states under the interim Economic Partnership Agreement with the EU. It examines the PNG canned tuna industry, projected growth, development impacts, management of tuna resources, and impacts on the EU market. Key findings include:
1. PNG's tuna processing sector is expanding significantly due to new investments and the derogation allowing global sourcing. This is projected to greatly increase production, employment, and income for PNG through 2016.
2. The derogation supports the sustainable development of the PNG economy by creating jobs and business opportunities. However, some working conditions and environmental issues require ongoing management.
3
the only industry which is neglected by the government of Maldives since 1978. Neither Maumoon nor Nasheed have no concerns in the maritime sector. They do drafts, plans to get the publicity bu
This document provides a summary of a feasibility study on establishing a Pan African Stock Exchange. It analyzes the context and performance of existing African stock exchanges. Various options for integrating the exchanges are examined, including maintaining national/regional exchanges with a Pan African platform, an integrated transaction platform, or gradual integration. Key challenges to integration are different regulations, governance structures, and technologies across exchanges. The document recommends harmonizing regulations according to international standards and adopting a gradual, market-led approach to integration.
The document outlines the United States Coast Guard's strategic outlook for enabling maritime commerce. It discusses the importance of maritime commerce to the US economy and national security. The Coast Guard aims to facilitate lawful trade and travel on secure waterways, modernize aids to navigation and information systems, and transform its workforce and partnerships to address challenges like aging infrastructure, new technologies, and increasing complexity in the maritime domain. The strategic outlook will guide Coast Guard efforts to secure the maritime environment while enabling the economic prosperity it provides.
We are looking for Co-Founder and Investors who interested on the Coconut Industry will establish in Indonesia. I have all the technology for processing the coconut and waste product.
The total investment is US$. 50 Million, for machinery, mobilization and working capital.
This information with the author Nigel Smith, Nguyen My Ha, Vien Kim Cuong, Hoang Thi Thu Dong, Nguyen Truc Son, Bob Baulch, Nguyen Thi Le Thuy done for Vietnam, but the business will do in Indonesia.
Prosperity Initative.
The aim of this study is to evaluate the economic feasibility and implications of free trade agreement between the EU and Georgia as well as of greater regional integration. The study uses a mix of qualitative and quantitative analysis along with surveys, sectoral studies and local expert knowledge. Overall we conclude that a free trade agreement between Georgia and the EU is feasible, since Georgia has already taken liberalising measures going considerably beyond a classic Simple FTA and on the other hand Georgia benefits from the EU GSP . We analyze the range of scenarios for deep integration that show the benefits of the various degrees of integration. The greatest benefits would accrue with a Deep FTA scenario involving a significant approximation of law along the priorities of the ENP Action Plan for Georgia coupled with additional flanking measures on e.g. competition and corruption and their effective implementation, which would mean a re-branding of Georgia as a safe and attractive investment location.
Authored by: David Dyker, Michael Emerson, Michael Gasiorek, Peter Holmes, Malgorzata Jakubiak, Andre Jungmittag, Vicki Korchagin, Maryla Maliszewska, Giorgi Pertaia, Evgeny Polyakov, Andrei Roudoi, Michael Tokmazishvili
Lasbela - Integrated Development Visionzubeditufail
The document presents an integrated development vision for Lasbela District in Balochistan, Pakistan. It provides an overview of the current status of governance, social services, natural resources, infrastructure, and economic conditions in the district. The vision aims to improve these areas through better governance, social development programs, sustainable management of natural resources, and increased economic opportunities. Priority projects are identified in sectors like education, health, water and sanitation, agriculture, fisheries, and ecotourism to achieve an improved quality of life for residents of Lasbela District.
This document provides an introduction and overview of a draft stormwater guidance manual for the City and Borough of Juneau, Alaska. The manual aims to address stormwater runoff impacts from development and ensure stormwater infrastructure is developed safely and efficiently. It provides thresholds and exemptions for stormwater controls, design methods, construction details, and management practices. The manual focuses on post-construction stormwater runoff but may also inform construction site and municipal operations. Considerations for Juneau's unique geography are discussed.
Treasuring the earth’s resources is the common responsibility of all inhabitants of the global village. This document discusses how protecting our environment and natural resources requires cooperation across borders.
This document presents a feasibility study for the development of a marina in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands on a PPP basis. It analyzes potential sites for the marina and recommends Viper Island as the preferred location. The study includes a market assessment of the tourism and boating potential in the islands as well as marinas in Southeast Asia. It also provides a detailed project plan and cost estimates for developing the marina facilities and support infrastructure. A financial analysis projects revenue and costs over the project lifetime to evaluate project viability.
This document summarizes a study on competitive strategies among small-scale fishers and traders in Kenya's marine fisheries and their implications on market performance. The study used the Structure-Conduct-Performance framework to analyze the parrotfish and lobster fisheries, which represent fisheries linked to local/national and global markets respectively. Data was collected through surveys at five coastal sites from July 2015-July 2016. Results showed that economic welfare outcomes for actors differed between fisheries and seasons due to varying levels of competition, income inequality, and barriers to entry like limited value addition. High demand during some seasons could negatively impact resource sustainability and livelihoods if not properly managed.
INBO
The main goal of the International Network of Basin Organizations (INBO) is to upgrade and support the development of organizational initiatives for IWRM in river basins/lake basins/aquifer level. The four main outputs are:
* direct cooperation established between existing, future or pilot water basin organisations through twinning agreements;
* mobilisation within existing basin organisations of professional support capacities to facilitate the development of new basin organisations and the debate on their management options;
* a synthesis of available knowledge and know-how, of best practices, preparation of recommendations or guidelines and drawing-up of training modules;
* the networking of water documentation systems to share and provide access to useful institutional, legal, economic and technical information at the international level.
IWRM-NET
IWRM-NET aims to implement new research activities at the national and regional levels related to IWRM with a focus on the EU Water Framework Directive. IWRM-NET is open to new research programme managers working at national or regional level and dealing with Integrated Water Resource Management issues. Seventeen partners are currently involved for the time being of IWRM-NET from 2006 to 2010 and share the common objective to implement new trans-national and trans-regional research activities related to theIWRM. The partnership will be open to new programme managers after 3 years; meanwhile a status of observers will allow new research programme managers to participate to the different IWRM-NET events.
INBO/GWP Handbook
The Global Water Partnership (GWP) and the International Network of Basin Organizations (INBO) have decided to produce a joint handbook on Integrated Water Resources Management (IWRM) at river, lake and aquifer basin levels, based on concrete worldwide experiences. The overall purpose of the handbook is to provide a practical guide to practitioners for the application of IWRM principles and practices at the river basin, lake and aquifer level. The handbook for practitioners will provide practical advice and guidance on a variety of practical issues that arise in the context of basin management, including legal conditions, institutional arrangements, data and information, strategic planning, financial issues, performance indicators, capacity development, and participation mechanisms. The handbook was launched at the 5th World Water Forum in Istanbul (March 2009).
This document contains terminology related to the Global Maritime Distress and Safety System (GMDSS). It includes terms for types of distress beacons, radio frequencies, weather conditions, vessel emergencies, navigational warnings, buoyage systems, and other maritime radio communication terminology. The terminology is presented alphabetically in English and Spanish to aid maritime radio communications.
This document provides an overview of NOAA's research portfolio and highlights from 2016. It discusses NOAA's research principles and budget. It then highlights specific projects within each of NOAA's research themes: Integrated Earth System Processes and Predictions, Environmental Observations and Data, Decision Science, Risk Assessment, and Risk Communication, Water Prediction, Arctic, and Bibliometrics. Projects include improved hurricane and weather forecasting, algal bloom prediction, climate modeling, fisheries research, new satellite and sensor technologies, citizen science, and more. The document outlines NOAA's diverse research aimed at understanding Earth systems and supporting decision making.
Healthy Families Healthy Forests_CI's PHE end of project report articleMarcelino Jr. Viernes
This document summarizes the achievements of Conservation International's Healthy Families, Healthy Forests project from 2002-2008. The project worked in the Philippines, Madagascar, and Cambodia to improve human health and biodiversity conservation through an integrated population, health, and environment approach. Some key achievements included increasing access to family planning and primary healthcare services for vulnerable populations, establishing community-based conservation areas, promoting sustainable livelihoods like agroforestry, and strengthening partnerships between different sectors. Challenges faced included limited funding and institutional barriers between sectors. Overall, the project demonstrated that integrated interventions can effectively address threats to both human and ecosystem health.
Commercial Agriculture Investment Guide: The Northern Savannah Zone of Ghana ...João Paulo Simões
Comprehensive Guide on investment opportunities in the agricultural sector in the Northern Savannah Zone of Ghana, which covers over 13 million ha of land, 08 million ha of which are found suitable for rain-fed and irrigated agricultural production. Additional information includes potential on hydropower development, multi-purpose dams and irrigation schemes which have already been surveyed.
How MJ Global Leads the Packaging Industry.pdfMJ Global
MJ Global's success in staying ahead of the curve in the packaging industry is a testament to its dedication to innovation, sustainability, and customer-centricity. By embracing technological advancements, leading in eco-friendly solutions, collaborating with industry leaders, and adapting to evolving consumer preferences, MJ Global continues to set new standards in the packaging sector.
Tata Group Dials Taiwan for Its Chipmaking Ambition in Gujarat’s DholeraAvirahi City Dholera
The Tata Group, a titan of Indian industry, is making waves with its advanced talks with Taiwanese chipmakers Powerchip Semiconductor Manufacturing Corporation (PSMC) and UMC Group. The goal? Establishing a cutting-edge semiconductor fabrication unit (fab) in Dholera, Gujarat. This isn’t just any project; it’s a potential game changer for India’s chipmaking aspirations and a boon for investors seeking promising residential projects in dholera sir.
Visit : https://www.avirahi.com/blog/tata-group-dials-taiwan-for-its-chipmaking-ambition-in-gujarats-dholera/
Recruiting in the Digital Age: A Social Media MasterclassLuanWise
In this masterclass, presented at the Global HR Summit on 5th June 2024, Luan Wise explored the essential features of social media platforms that support talent acquisition, including LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, X (formerly Twitter) and TikTok.
3 Simple Steps To Buy Verified Payoneer Account In 2024SEOSMMEARTH
Buy Verified Payoneer Account: Quick and Secure Way to Receive Payments
Buy Verified Payoneer Account With 100% secure documents, [ USA, UK, CA ]. Are you looking for a reliable and safe way to receive payments online? Then you need buy verified Payoneer account ! Payoneer is a global payment platform that allows businesses and individuals to send and receive money in over 200 countries.
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Unveiling the Dynamic Personalities, Key Dates, and Horoscope Insights: Gemin...my Pandit
Explore the fascinating world of the Gemini Zodiac Sign. Discover the unique personality traits, key dates, and horoscope insights of Gemini individuals. Learn how their sociable, communicative nature and boundless curiosity make them the dynamic explorers of the zodiac. Dive into the duality of the Gemini sign and understand their intellectual and adventurous spirit.
Event Report - SAP Sapphire 2024 Orlando - lots of innovation and old challengesHolger Mueller
Holger Mueller of Constellation Research shares his key takeaways from SAP's Sapphire confernece, held in Orlando, June 3rd till 5th 2024, in the Orange Convention Center.
Company Valuation webinar series - Tuesday, 4 June 2024FelixPerez547899
This session provided an update as to the latest valuation data in the UK and then delved into a discussion on the upcoming election and the impacts on valuation. We finished, as always with a Q&A
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3. FOREWORD LIST OF CONTENTS
Page
F ishing Port is an area where all fishing business activities take
place which provides multi-services for fishing activities and
also involve significant number of labor, economic and many
industrial sectors. According to the article 1 of Ministerial Decree
FOREWORD .........................................................................................................................................................
LIST OF CONTENTS ...............................................................................................................................................
PROFILE OF DIRECTORATE GENERAL OF CAPTURE FISHERIES
i
ii
No. 16/MEN/2006 on Fishing Port, stipulated that fishing port is THE DIRECTORATE GENERAL OF CAPTURE FISHERIES (DGCF) .............................................. iii
functioned to support management of fisheries resources and its CAPTURE FISHERIES DEVELOPMENT POLICY ............................................................................. iii
environment covering pre-production, production, post-harvest TASK AND FUNCTIONS OF DGCF ......................................................................................... iii
and marketing activities. ORGANIZATION STRUCTURE OF DGCF ..................................................................................... iv
Realizing the substance of Fishing Port in supporting component LEGAL ASPECT
Dr. Ir. Ali Supardan, M.Sc. for fisheries sectors, Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries LAWS AND REGULATIONS OF FISHING PORT MANAGEMENT ........................................... v
established Directorate of Fishing Port under Directorate REGULATION ............................................................................................................................ vi
General of Capture Fisheries, which responsible to develop DISTRIBUTION OF FISHING PORTS UNDER DGCF .................................................................................... vii
fishing ports throughout Indonesia. CHANCE OF FISHERIES RESOURCES ....................................................................................................... xi
Indonesian Fishing Ports are categorized into four classes: (1) MAP OF DISTRIBUTION FISHERIES MANAGEMENT AREA (9FMA) ....................................................... xiii
Oceanic Fishing Port, (2) Archipelagic Fishing Port, (3) Coastal 1. Nizam Zachman Oceanic Fishing Port - DKI Jakarta ..................................................................... 1
Fishing Port, (4) Fish Landing Centre. In 2009, there are 968 fishing 2. Kendari Oceanic Fishing Port - South East Sulawesi ........................................................................ 11
ports exist, whereas 947 fishing ports are managed by regional 3. Belawan Oceanic Fishing Port - North Sumatera ............................................................................ 21
government through decentralization program. 4. Bungus Oceanic Fishing Port - West Sumatera ................................................................................ 31
“Indonesian Fishing Ports” book provides 21 fishing ports profiles 5. Cilacap Oceanic Fishing Port - Central Java .................................................................................. 41
and selected statistical information i.e. supporting procedures, 6. Bitung Oceanic Fishing Port - North Sulawesi ................................................................................... 51
regulations and economics cycles. The book is collaboratively 7. Sibolga Archipelagic Fishing Port - North Sumatera ................................................................ 61
developed by Directorate General of Capture Fisheries and 8. Tanjungpandan Archipelagic Fishing Port - Bangka Belitung .................................................... 69
Japan International Cooperation Agency. 9. Palabuhanratu Archipelagic Fishing Port - West Java .................................................................. 79
10. Kejawanan Archipelagic Fishing Port - West Java ......................................................................... 89
Lastly, I am confident this book will provide communicative 11. Pekalongan Archipelagic Fishing Port - Central Java ................................................................... 97
features of Fishing ports that will bring benefits for all parties, in 12. Brondong Archipelagic Fishing Port - East Java .............................................................................. 107
science, industries and technology. 13. Prigi Archipelagic Fishing Port - East Java ......................................................................................... 115
14. Pemangkat Archipelagic Fishing Port - West Kalimantan ............................................................ 125
15. Ternate Archipelagic Fishing Port - North Maluku ........................................................................... 135
Jakarta, April 2009 16. Ambon Archipelagic Fishing Port - Maluku ........................................................................................ 145
17. Tual Archipelagic Fishing Port - Maluku .............................................................................................. 155
18. Pengambengan Archipelagic Fishing Port - Bali ....................................................................... 165
19. Sungailiat Archipelagic Fishing Port - Bangka Belitung ............................................................... 173
20. Karangantu Coastal Fishing Port - Banten ......................................................................................... 183
Dr. Ir. Ali Supardan, M.Sc. 21. Teluk Batang Coastal Fishing Port - West Kalimantan ..................................................................... 191
Director General of Capture Fisheries
Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries DISTRIBUTION OF FISHING PORTS UNDER LOCAL GOVERNMENT ........................................................... 201
The Republic of Indonesia FISHING PORTS UNDER LOCAL GOVERNMENT (COASTAL FISHING PORTS) ......................................... 202
FISHING PORTS UTILIZATION
PROCEDURE OF LAND/BUILDING RENTAL IN UPT FISHING PORT ........................................ 204
LIST OF SERVICE TARIFF IN FISHING PORT .................................................................................. 205
LAND USE FOR FISHERIES INDUSTRY IN FISHING PORT .............................................................................. 208
GRATITUDE ........................................................................................................................................................... 209
EDITORIAL TEAM ................................................................................................................................................. 209
i ii
4. PROFILE OF DIRECTORATE GENERAL
PROFILE OF DIRECTORATE GENERAL OF CAPTURE FISHERIES (DGCF)
OF CAPTURE FISHERIES (DGCF)
THE DIRECTORATE GENERAL OF CAPTURE FISHERIES (DGCF) In relation to the management of fishing port, the DGCF mandated Directorate of Fishing Port
with task and function, as follows :
Indonesia is an archipelagic country which covers 17.5 million of islands with coastline stretches for l Revitalization of fishing port
95,181 Km. Two-thirds of Indonesia is water with abundant resources of marine and fisheries. Total l Outer Ring Fishing Port Development
area of marine water is 5.8 million Km2, consist of Archipelagic and Territorial Sea is 3.1 millions Km2 l Fishing port/fish landing center development, particularly in eastern area
and Indonesian Exclusive Economic Zones (IEEZ) is 2.7 Km2. The available Maximum Sustainable l Fishing Port Information Centre development related to marine and fisheries information
Yield (MSY) is 6.4 million tones/year with the Total Allowable Catch is 5.1million tones/year or 80% of system
MSY. Until 2006, only 4,468,010 tones of potency are utilized, or 69.8% of the current total. l Human resources enhancement as fishing port/fish landing center.
Capture fisheries is one of the important sub-sector of marine and fisheries. In the years from 2001
to 2006 its annual growths are 2.4% in capture, 15.22% in export volume, 5.41% in foreign income
and 4.24% in human resources.
ORGANIZATION STRUCTURE OF DGCF
Director General
of Capture Fisheries
CAPTURE FISHERIES DEVELOPMENT POLICY -
Dr. Ir. Ali Supardan, M.Sc
To utilize marine and fisheries resources optimally, Directorate General of Capture Fisheries
Secretary for DG of Capture Fisheries
(DGCF) has established a vision “Solid, Self-Reliance and Sustainable Indonesia Capture -
Dr. Ir. Dedy Heryadi Sutisna, MS
Fisheries in 2020”. The vision is rendered to the synergic missions of :
(1) Manage fisheries resources in sustainable manner
(2) Increase fishers’ income and welfare Program Personnel PR, Law and Public
Division Division Organization and Financial
(3) Facilitate the readiness of fishing port both in quality and quantity Division Division
(4) Strengthen national fishing fleet
(5) Develop competitive and efficient capture fisheries business
Director of Fisheries Director of Fishing Director of Director of Fishing Director of Fishing
Resources Vessels and Gears Fishing Port Business Services Business Development
- - - - -
Ir .R.Nilanto Perbowo, M.Sc Ir. A. Bambang Sutejo, M.Si Ir. Parlin Tambunan Ir. Ibrahim Ismail Ir. R. Anang Noegroho S.M.,
Sc.M., MEM
TASK AND FUNCTIONS OF DGCF
Directorate of Fish Sub-Directorate of Sub-Directorate of Sub-Directorate of Sub-Directorate of
Resources Potential Fishing Boat Feasibility Identification and Fish Capture Business Fish Business
Task and Functions of Directorate General of Capture Fisheries (Ministrial Decree No. and Protection and Construction Preparation of Fishing Allocation Development
Port
KEP.07/MEN/2005 on Organization and Working Management of Ministry of Marine Affairs and
Fisheries). Sub-Directorate of Sub-Directorate of Sub-Directorate of Sub-Directorate of Sub-Directorate of
Inland Fish Resources Fishing Gears and Fishing Port Operational Fish Capture Business Business Institution
l Duty :
Main Utilization Constuction Management Management
To compose and conduct the policies and technical standardization in Capture Fisheries
lFunctions : Sub-Directorate of
Archipelagic and Territorial
Sub-Directorate of
Fishing Boats
Sub-Directorate of
Fishing Port Construction
Sub-Directorate of
Fish Capture Document
Sub-Directorate of
Investment and
Sea Fish Resources
1. To prepare the policies of MMAF concerning capture fisheries Utilization
Registration Controlling Verification Business Capital
2. To conduct the policies of capture fisheries according to the regulations
3. To compose standards, norms, guidelines, criteria, and procedures in capture fisheries Sub-Directorate of
High Seas and ZEEI
Sub-Directorate of
Fishing Boats
Sub-Directorate of
Fishing Port
Sub-Directorate of
Fish Capture Document
Sub-Directorate of
Business Management
4. To provide technical assistance and evaluation on capture fisheries Fish Resources
Utilization
Supervision Administration Services Assisting
5. To conduct administration tasks in Directorate General of Capture Fisheries.
Sub-Directorate of Sub-Directorate of Sub-Directorate of Sub-Directorate of Sub-Directorate of
Data and Statistic of Monitoring and Fishing Port Monitoring and Monitoring and Evaluating
Capture Fisheries Evaluating Monitoring and Evaluating of Fish Capture of Fish Capture
Evaluating Business Services Business
Functional Technical Fishing Technology Development of Semarang
l
(Non Structural) Official Implementation Units Fishing Port
l
iii iv
5. LEGAL ASPECT
LEGAL ASPECT
LAWS AND REGULATIONS OF FISHING PORT MANAGEMENT REGULATION
MINISTRY OF MARINE AFFAIRS AND FISHERIES OF THE REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA
NO. PER.19/MEN/2008
1) Law No. 31 Year 2004 regarding Fisheries. REGARDING
ORGANIZATION AND WORKING SYSTEM OF FISHING PORT
2) Government Regulation No. 19 Year 2006 regarding the Alteration on Government MINISTER OF MARINE AFFAIRS AND FISHERIES OF THE REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA
Regulation No. 62 Year 2002 regarding Tariff on Type of tax non income which prevails on
Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries.
Attachment : Regulation of Minister of Marine Affairs and Fisheries No. PER.19/MEN/2008 regarding Organization and Working
3) Government Regulation No. 62 Year 2002 regarding Tariff on Type of tax non income System of Fishing Port.
prevails on Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries.
CLASSIFICATION NAME LOCATION PROVINCE
4) Government Regulation No. 23 Year 2000 regarding Public Corporation of Oceanic Fishing
Infrastructure. Oceanic 1. Nizam Zachman Jakarta DKI Jakarta
Fishing Port
5) Regulation of Minister of Marine Affairs and Fisheries No. PER.19/MEN/2008 regarding 2. Kendari Kendari South East Sulawesi
Fishing Ports. 3. Belawan Belawan North Sumatera
6) Regulation of Minister of Marine Affairs and Fisheries No. PER.05/MEN/2008 regarding 4. Bungus Bungus West Sumatera
Capture Fisheries Business.
5. Cilacap Cilacap Central Java
7) Regulation of Minister of Marine Affairs and Fisheries No. PER.06/MEN/2007 regarding 6. Bitung Bitung North Sulawesi
Organization and Working System of Fishing Ports.
Archipelagic 7. Sibolga Sibolga North Sumatera
8) Regulation of Minister of Marine Affairs and Fisheries No. PER.01/MEN/2007 regarding Fishing Port
8. Tanjungpandan Tanjungpandan Bangka Belitung
Controlling on Quality Guarantee System and Safety of Fisheries Catches.
9. Palabuhanratu Palabuhanratu West Java
9) Regulation of Minister of Marine Affairs and Fisheries No. PER.16/MEN/2006 regarding Fishing
10. Kejawanan Kejawanan West Java
Ports.
11. Pekalongan Pekalongan Central Java
10) Decree of Minister of Marine Affairs and Fisheries No. KEP.01/MEN/2007 regarding
Requirements of Quality Guarantee and Safety of Fisheries Catches at Process of Production, 12. Brondong Brondong East Java
Processing and Distribution. 13. Prigi Prigi East Java
11) Decree of Minister of Marine Affairs and Fisheries No. KEP.19/MEN/2006 regarding 14. Pemangkat Pemangkat West Kalimantan
Assignment of Harbor Master in Fishing Ports. 15. Ternate Ternate North Maluku
12) Decree of Minister of Marine Affairs and Fisheries No. KEP.18/MEN/SJ/2001 regarding 16. Ambon Ambon Maluku
Delegation of 13 Coastal Fishing Ports to Local Government.
17. Tual Tual Maluku
13) Decree of Director General of Fish Capture No. 4356/DJPT/KP.440.D3/X/2006 regarding 18. Pengambengan Pengambengan Bali
Guidelines of Harbor Master Assignment in Fishing Ports.
19. Sungailiat Sungailiat Bangka Belitung
Coastal 20. Karangantu Karangantu Banten
Fishing Port
21. Teluk Batang Teluk Batang West Kalimantan
MINISTER OF MARINE AFFAIRS AND FISHERIES
REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA,
FREDDY NUMBERI
v vi
6. LEGAL ASPECT LEGAL ASPECT
Base on Regulation of Ministry Decree No. PER.16/MEN/2006
Class of Technical Criteria Condition of Amount Class of Technical Criteria Condition of Amount
Fishing Port Processing Fishing Port Processing
Oceanic - To serve fishing vessels that Central Government - *MMAF 6 - To serve fishing vessels that Provincial Fisheries Service - 44
Fishing Port operational/ their fisheries activities (Central Technical Implementing operational/their fisheries activities Provincial Office of Marine and
are in Territorial water, Indonesia Unit) are in inland water, archipelago Fisheries
Economic Exclusive Zone and water and Territorial water; (Local Technical Implementing
offshore; - Have mooring/docking facilities for Unit)
- Have mooring/docking facilities for minimum 10 GT capacity of fishing
minimum fishing vessels are 60 GT vessels
- Minimum length of pier is 300 m - Minimum length of pier is 100 m
and port pond / water depth and port pond/water depth
minimum is -3.00 m minimum is -2.00 m
- The port pond is available for 100 - The port pond is available for 30
fishing vessels or at least can fishing vessels or at least can
accommodates 6,000 GT at all accommodates 300 GT at all.
- The fish/catches is for export
trading purpose
- There are fisheries industries.
Landing Fish - To serve fishing vessels that Provincial Fisheries Service - 895
operational/their fisheries activities Provincial Office of Marine and
are in inland water and Fisheries
Archipelagic - To serve fishing vessels that Central Government - *MMAF 13 archipelago water; (Local Technical Implementing
Fishing Port operational/ their fisheries activities (Central Technical Implementing - Have mooring/docking facilities for Unit)
are in Territorial water and Unit) minimum 3 GT capacity of fishing
Indonesia Economic Exclusive vessels;
Zone; - Minimum length of pier is 50 m and Regency/City Government -
- Have mooring/docking facilities for port pond/water depth minimum is Provincial Office of Marine and
minimum 30 GT capacity of fishing -2.00 m; Fisheries
vessels - The port pond is available for 20 (Local Technical Implementing
- Minimum length of pier is 150 m fishing vessels or at least can Unit)
and port pond / water depth accommodates 60 GT at all.
minimum is -3.00 m
- The port pond is available for 75
fishing vessels or at least can
accommodates 2,250 GT at all
- There are fisheries industries.
TOTAL 960
* MMAF : Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries
Coastal - To serve fishing vessels that Central Government - *MMAF 2
operational/their fisheries activities (Central Technical Implementing Note :
Fishing Port Unit)
are in inland water, archipelago There are still 2 private fishing ports more, they are Barelang and Telaga Punggur (Batam) that
managed by fisheries private sector.
vii viii
7. DISTRIBUTION of FISHING PORTS UNDER DGCF
NO PORT PAGE NO PORT PAGE NO PORT PAGE NO PORT PAGE
1 Nizam Zachman - DKI Jakarta 1 7 Sibolga - North Sumatera 61 13 Prigi - East Java 115 19 Sungailiat - Bangka Belitung 173
2 Kendari - South East Sulawesi 11 8 Tanjungpandan - Bangka Belitung 69 14 Pemangkat - West Kalimantan 125 20 Karangantu - Banten 183
3 Belawan - North Sumatera 21 9 Palabuhanratu - West Java 79 15 Ternate - North Maluku 135 21 Teluk Batang - West Kalimantan 191
4 Bungus - West Sumatera 31 10 Kejawanan - West Java 89 16 Ambon -Maluku 145
5 Cilacap - Central Java 41 11 Pekalongan - Central Java 97 17 Tual -Maluku 155
6 Bitung - North Sulawesi 51 12 Brondong - East Java 107 18 Pengambengan - Bali 165
ix x
8. MAP of DISTRIBUTION FISHERIES MANAGEMENT AREA (11 FMA)
Peta Distribusi Wilayah Pengelolaan Perikanan (11 WPP)
REMARKS :
FMA 571 : Malaka Strait - Andaman Sea
FMA 572 : Indian Ocean (West of Sumatera) - Sunda Strait FMA 714 : Tolo Bay - Banda Sea
FMA 573 : Indian Ocean (South of Java) - South of Nusa Tenggara - Sawu Sea - West of Timor Sea FMA 715 : Tomini Bay - Maluku Sea - Halmahera Sea - Seram Sea - Berau Bay
FMA 711 : Karimata Strait - Natuna Island - South China Sea FMA 716 : Sulawesi Sea - North of Halmahera
FMA 712 : Java Sea FMA 717 : Cendrawasih Bay - Pasific Ocean
FMA 713 : Makassar Strait - Bone Bay - Flores Sea - Bali Sea FMA 718 : Aru Sea - Arafuru Sea - East of Timor Sea
xi xii
9. FISHERIES RESOURCES STATUS
(11 FMA) 1
Fisheries Management Status
Nizam Zachman
Area (FMA) Demersal Shrimp Small
Pelagic
Big
Pelagic
OCEANIC FISHING PORT
DKI JAKARTA
FMA 571 O O F UN
FMA 572 F F M F
FMA 573 F F F F
FMA 711 F M O UN
FMA 712 F F O UN
FMA 713 F O M UN
FMA 714 U/UN UN M M
FMA 715 M - M F
FMA 716 UN - UN O
FMA 717 UN - UN O
FMA 718 F - O O M UN
Notes :
Moderate GENERAL INFORMATION
Uncertain
Over Exploited
a. Name : NIZAM ZACHMAN
Fully Exploited
b. Classification : Oceanic Fishing Port
c. Address : Jl. Muara Baru Ujung - Penjaringan,
Jakarta Utara 14440
d. Phone : (021) 6617865, 6617868
e. Fax : (021) 6617868
f. E-mail : PPSNZJ@GMAIL.COM, ppsjakarta@telkom.net
g. Website : www.jakartafishport.com
h. Head of Fishing Port : Ir. Suardoyo, MS
xiii 1
10. 2
REMARKS:
Layout of Nizam Zachman OFP
1. PT. BONECOM 16. PT. LUKI REJEKI ABADI 31. PT. TRIDAYA ERAMINA BAHARI 46. PT. MUARA BARU CENTER A. PT. BOSCO
2. PT. MUARA MANGGALINDO 17. PT. LOLA MINA 32. PT. RED RIBBON INDONESIA CORP. 47. BALAI PERTEMUAN NELAYAN B. PT. BONECOM
3. PT. SAFITRINDO DWI SANTOSA 18. BUMI ARGO LESTARI 33. PT. BENUA AGRI SEJAHTERA 48. PT. KARYA CIPTA MINA JAYA C. PT. KURNIA MINA SEJAHTERA
4. PT. SEKAR LAUT 19. PT. DURIAN SARI WANGI 34. PT. SEMBILAN TIMUR JAYA 49. TEMPAT PELELANGAN IKAN D. GATE
5. PT. KEDAMAIAN 20. PT. MITRA MINA SEGARA 35. PT. SINAR MALALUGISMAKMUR 50. COLD STORAGE E. PUSAT PEMASARAN IKAN
6 PT. HALIMAS SAKTI MINA UTAMA 21. PT. GABUNGAN ERA MANDIRI 36. PT. DAYA MULUR KARETINDO 51. ICE FACTORY F. KOLAM PEMBERSIHAN AIR LAUT
7. PT. TIMUR JAYA COLD STORAGE 22. PT. INTIMAS SURYA 37. PT. CILACAP SF INDONESIA 52. R. MESIN G. BANGUNAN PERBENGKELAN
8. PT. FIRST MARINE SEA FOODS 23. PT. LAUTAN BAHARI 38. PT. TUNA PERTAMA REZEKI 53. KANTOR PERUM PPS PUSAT
9. PT. KHOM FOOD 24. PT. UNGGUL MINA LESTARI 39. PT. DANAU MATANO P.R. 54. PERUM PPS CABANG JAKARTA
10. PT. SANDIMAS GAPURA 25. PT. BENUA AGRI SEJAHTERA 40. PT. SUBINDO PERINTIS 55. KANTOR UPT BANGUNAN PELAYANAN
11. PT. INTIMAS SURYA 26. PT. LUCKY SAMUDERA 41. PT. INDOBOGA JAYA MAKMUR 56. RUANG PROCESSING & COLD S- DAN PERBEKALAN KAPAL
12. PT. ARTA MINATAMA 27. PT. PANGGUNG ENTERPRISE LTD 42. PT. KARYA CIPTA BAYU MINA PRA. 57. PT. ALAM JAYA
13. DWI SANDHA SANDJAYA 28. PT. BONECOM 43. PT. PHILIP SEA FOOD INDUSTRI 58. PT. OLIMPIA FISHING INDUSTRI
14. PT. LUXE UTAMA INDONESIA 29. PT. SANDIMAS AKUATEK 44. PT. PANUTAN MINASABA 59. PT. PROSKUNEO KADARUSMA
15. PT. JAKARTA SERVISTAMA C. 30. PT. SINAR SAMUDERA MAKMUR 45. WISMA MINA 60. UNIT PENGELOLAAN LIMBAH
DKI Jakarta
North Jakarta
Location
2
Area
(Km )
740.29
139.56
GRDP : Gross Regional Domestic Product
(Person)
Total Population
8,963,000 (2006)
1,173,935 (2005)
JAVA SEA
Population
1.17 (2006)
0.75 (2005)
Growth/Year (%)
GRDP at Current
Map of Port Access and Its Surrounding Areas
Price/Year(Million)
95,218,349 (2006)
436,250,721 (2005)
/Year (%)
16.16 (2005)
15.74 (2006)
GRDP Growth
SEA
2008
J AVA
Source
3
(BPS Catalogue)
Statistics - Indonesia
11. Oceanic Fishing Port 1. Nizam Zachman - DKI Jakarta
ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITION NO FACILITIES VOLUME UNIT
11 IPAL 1 unit
a. River/Bay/Beach : Jakarta Bay 2
12 Parking area 7,670 m
b. Province : DKI Jakarta 2
13 Port Officer office 40 m
c. Regency/City : North Jakarta
14 Repair station 450 m2
d. District : Penjaringan
15 Slipway 550 GT/unit
e. Village/Sub-District : Sub-District Penjaringan
16 Water tank 1,250 m3
f. Geographic Position : 06° 05' 40" S Latitude
2
106° 48' 11" E Longitude 17 Winch house 64 m
g. Distance Toward C SUPPORTING FACILITIES
- Capital City of Province : 9 Km 1 BAP shops 1,102 m
2
- Capital City of Regency/City : 7 Km 2 Guest house 480 m2
- District : 3 Km 3 SSB Radio 2 unit
- Airports : 25 Km (Soekarno-Hatta Airport)
35 Km (Halim Perdana Kusuma Airport)
- Other Ports : 3 Km (Sunda Kelapa Port)
6 Km (Muara Angke Fishing Port) OPERATIONAL DATA
12 Km (Tanjung Priok Port)
In 2006, even the production was a half under than 2001, the value per tonnage was not quite
different. There was a raising price in the same volume of the catches or it could be the
FACILITIES production was dominated by fish with high economic value. The complete value, boat visit
and production number are as shown in table below :
Oceanic fishing port of Nizam Zachman is one of the biggest fishing ports in Indonesia, located
in western part of Tanjung Priok International Port – Jakarta. This port is 111 Ha in area and is Table 1.2. Fisherman, Fishing Gear and Distribution of Supplies, Year 2001-2008
completed with following facilities:
YEAR FISHERMAN FISHING GEAR DISTRIBUTION (Ton)
Table 1.1. Facilities in Nizam Zachman OFP, Year 2008 (Person) (Unit) FUEL ICE WATER
2001 - 6,115 144,835 199,464 506,508
NO FACILITIES VOLUME UNIT 2002 - 5,521 141,038 177,658 477,735
A MAIN FACILITIES 2003 - 4,336 124,767 104,888 450,694
1 Port area 111 Ha 2004 6,327 4,080 123,440 97,582 583,780
2 Port pond 40 Ha 2005 6,768 4,045 108,405 88,837 559,617
3 Pier-1 1,924 m2 2006 7,677 973 66,932 66,068 301,606
4 Revetment/turap 3,259 m 2007 8,577 - 81,934 40,798 420,768
5 Jetty 300 m 2008 10,629 - 81,601 41,266 446,362
2
6 Complex road 53,258 m
7 Breakwater 1,041 m
8 Water depth -7.5 m Table 1.3. Fishing Activities, Fish Production and Value, Year 2001-2008
B FUNCTIONAL FACILITIES
1 Administration office 1,207 m2 YEAR BOAT VISIT FISH PRODUCTION
2
(Unit) PRODUCTION (Ton) VALUE (Rp 1,000) PER DAY (Kg)
2 Auction hall (TPI) 3,367 m
2001 6,815 69,176 241,306,680 189,522
3 Cold storage 1,000 ton
2002 5,950 55,645 19,375,918,238 152,177
4 Electricity 5,377 KVA
2003 4,856 37,539 13,095,172,270 102,848
5 Fish market 6,431 m2
2 2004 4,638 40,726 142,088,153 111,578
6 Fishermen meeting hall 737 m
2005 4,598 39,691 739,153,854 109,290
7 Forklift 8 unit
3 2006 3,793 30,349 105,867,641 83,148
8 Fuel tank 2,000 m
2007 3,528 21,928 282,621,620 60,911
9 Genset 2,600 KVA
2008 3,276 17,433 265,915,930 48,424
10 Ice factory 200 ton/day
4 5
12. Oceanic Fishing Port 1. Nizam Zachman - DKI Jakarta
DOMINANT PRODUCT
NO FISHERIES COMPANIES MAIN ACTIVITY AREA
As shown in Table 1.4., the catches still dominated by Skipjack tuna. (Tenant) (Type of Business) 2
(m )
9 PT. Cilacap Samudera Fishing Processing & cold storage 3,082
Table 1.4. Dominant Fish, Year 2008 Industry
10 PT. Danau Matano Persada Raya Processing & cold storage 3,880
NO NAME OF SPECIES NAME OF SPECIES TOTAL VOLUME TOTAL VALUE AVERAGE PRICE
(Indonesia) (English) (Kg) (Rp) (Rp/Kg) 11 PT. Daya Mulur Karetindo All catches management & processing industry 2,345
12 PT. Durian Sari Wangi Processing & cold storage 3,880
1 Cakalang Skipjack tuna 6,142,656 70,250,190,000 11,436
13 PT. Dwisanda Senjaya All catches management & processing Industry 3,880
2 Tongkol/Lisong Bullet tuna 3,825,089 48,227,710,000 12,608
14 PT. First Marine Seafoods Fisheries industry, cold storage & ice factory 16,900
3 Tenggiri Narrow-barred Spanish 1,388,985 40,259,000,000 28,984
15 PT. Gabungan Era Mandiri All catches management & processing Industry 3,990
mackerel
16 PT. Graha Insan Sejahtera Processing & cold storage 5,632
4 Madidihang Yellowfin tuna 1,051,729 27,033,590,000 25,704
17 PT. Halimas Mina Utama All catches management & processing Industry 2,600
5 Tuna mata besar Big eye tuna 822,308 23,024,620,000 28,000
18 PT. Indoboga Jaya Makmur Processing & cold storage 2,722
6 Setuhuk hitam Black marlin 619,289 9,540,330,000 15,405
19 PT. Intimas Surya Processing & cold storage 2,508
7 Layaran Indo-Pasific blue marlin 615,858 8,066,130,000 13,097
20 PT. Jakarta Coldstorage Industry Processing & cold storage 2,250
8 Cucut botol Dogfish shark 559,558 5,894,360,000 10,534
21 PT. Jakarta Servisetma Catering Processing, cold storage & restaurant chain 4,095
9 Ikan pedang Swordfish 376,020 5,231,480,000 13,913
22 PT. Karya Cipta Bayu Mina - All catches management & processing Industry 2,599
10 Albakora Albacore 263,107 6,314,570,000 24,000
Pratama
23 PT. Kedamaian All catches management & processing Industry 2,599
White shrimp is the most dominant species of shrimp with high economicy value in Nizam
24 PT. Kurnia Mina Sejahtera Processing & cold storage 5,305
Zachman OFP, as shown in the table below :
25 PT. Lautan Bahari Sejahtera Processing on Exported tuna fish fillet 2,423
Table 1.5. Dominant Shrimp, Year 2007 26 PT. Lola Mina Processing & cold storage 7,217
27 PT. Lucky Samudera Pratama Processing & cold storage 21,100
NO NAME OF SPECIES NAME OF SPECIES TOTAL VOLUME TOTAL VALUE AVERAGE PRICE 28 PT. Luki Rejeki Jayadi All catches management & processing Industry 3,126
(Indonesia) (English) (Kg) (Rp) (Rp/Kg)
29 PT. Luxe Utama Indonesia All catches management & processing Industry 3,144
1 Udang putih Banana prawn 1,620 61,560,000 38,000
30 PT. Mitra Mina Segara Processing & cold storage 4,132
2 Udang vaname Vaname shrimp 589,880 26,544,600,000 45,000
31 PT. Muara Manggalindo Fisheries industry & supporting facilities 18,353
32 PT. Panutan Minasabha Office & shops 8,037
33 PT. Pertuni Processing & cold storage 5,781
34 PT. Pertuni Heritage Processing, cold storage & restaurant chain 10,877
FISHERIES INDUSTRIES 35 PT. Proskoneo Kadarusman Manufacturing industry of repairing maintenance 17,000
of boat & dockyard
Eventhough the port operation decreases, Nizam Zachman still has very huge potential 36 PT. Red Ribbon Indonesia All catches management & processing Industry 2,345
industry area. About 47 fisheries companies are in this port industrial area excluding the other
37 PT. Safritindo Dwisantosa Processing, cold storage & ice making 19,327
fisheries companies in DKI Jakarta and its surrounding beyond port area.
38 PT. Sandimas Akuatek Processing & cold storage 16,165
39 PT. Sandimas Gapura Fisheries industry, cold storage & ice factory 10,788
Table 1.6. Fisheries Companies
40 PT. Sekar Laut All catches management & processing Industry 6,240
41 PT. Sembilan Timur Jaya Processing & cold storage 3,597
NO FISHERIES COMPANIES MAIN ACTIVITY AREA
(Tenant) (Type of Business) 2
(m ) 42 PT. Sumbindo Perintis Processing & cold storage 2,910
1 PT. Alam Jaya Processing & cold storage 1,980 43 PT. Sinar Malalugis Makmur Processing & cold storage 3,000
2 PT. Arta Mina Tama Processing & cold storage 2,250 44 PT. Sinar Samudera Makmur Processing & cold storage 1,740
3 PT. Bahana Laju Khatulistiwa Processing & cold storage 1,980 45 PT. Timur Jaya Cold Storage Processing & cold storage 6,130
4 PT. Benua Agri Sejahtera Processing & cold storage 3,990 46 PT. Tridaya Eramina Bahari All catches management & processing Industry 1,300
5 PT. Bonecom (Blok L No.1-2) All catches management & processing industry 19,122 47 PT. Tuna Permata Rejeki Processing & cold storage 2,722
6 PT. Bonecom (Blok S No.4-14) All catches management & processing industry 15,770 48 PT. Olimpia Fisheries Industry Processing & cold storage 1,980
7 PT. Bonecom (Blok T No.1-12) All catches management & processing industry 27,075 49 PT. Unggul Mina Lestari Processing & cold storage 1,710
8 PT. Bumi Agro Lestari Processing & cold storage 2,508 TOTAL AREA 324,086
6 7
13. Oceanic Fishing Port 1. Nizam Zachman - DKI Jakarta
FISHING VESSELS FIGURES
The fishing vessels were dominated by 50-100 GT capacity, or total number was 471 in 2005. A. Main Facilities
Table 1.7. Number of domicile by size of Fishing Vessel in Nizam Zachman OFP, Year 2001-2008
YEAR FISHING VESSELS (Unit)
< 10 GT 10-20 GT 20-30 GT 30-50 GT 50-100 GT 100-200 GT > 200 GT
2001 105 69 219 118 314 559 59
2002 75 70 241 97 341 601 53
2003 92 49 252 43 467 312 43
2004 58 38 245 64 449 300 52
2005 48 32 271 58 471 314 54
2006 45 41 261 33 168 309 17
2007 3 28 250 47 153 348 25
2008 3 28 250 47 153 348 25
LOGISTICS
For logistic supply, water and ice could be still needed more, but usually some fishing vessels Overall view from sea
already supplied their logistic from another near port when they transit before.
Table 1.8. Logistic Variable and Supply, Year 2008
SUPPLY DEMAND FULFILLED SHORTAGE
(Ton/Day) (Ton/Day) (Ton/Day)
Fuel/Diesel fuel 207 520 -
Kerosene - 3 -
Water 1,533 900 633
Ice 243 166 77
ECONOMIC CYCLE
The average number of worker and average circulation money in Nizam Zachman fishing port
are as follow :
Table 1.9. Economic Cycle, Year 2008
YEAR AVERAGE NUMBER OF WORKER AVERAGE CIRCULATION MONEY
(Person/Day) (Rp/Day) Fish processing area
2008 35,619 10,800,000,000
8 9
14. Oceanic Fishing Port
B. Functional Facilities 2
Kendari
OCEANIC FISHING PORT
SOUTH EAST SULAWESI
Quaywall for fishing boats East revetment
C. Supporting Facilities
Fuel supply UPT Administration office
D. Activities
GENERAL INFORMATION
Fresh tuna export Fish processing factory
a. Name : KENDARI
b. Classification : Oceanic Fishing Port
c. Address : Jl. Samudera No. 1 Puday Kec. Abeli
Kota Kendari, Sulawesi Tenggara 93233
d. Phone : (0401) 3122010, 3190868
e. Fax : (0401) 3190868
f. E-mail : pps_kendari@plasa.com
g. Website : www.pipp.dkp.go.id
h. Head of Fishing Port : W. Haryomo, A.Pi, SE
Wholesale market Auction hall (TPI)
10 11
15. Layout of Kendari OFP Map of Port Access and Its Surrounding Areas
REMARKS:
1. PIER 21. PT. YANAGI HISTALARAYA 41. OFFICE WORKING UNIT PSDKP KENDARI
2. CONTROLLING POST 22. SHELTER FOR FISHERMAN 42. PT. PLN
3. PT. BIOTA INDO PERSADA 23. ADMINISTRATION OFFICE 43. PT. PJB II
4. CV. MINA JAYA LESTARI 24. MATERIAL STORAGE 44. NEW DUMP & POST GUARD
5.
6
CV. ANDIKA
CV. BERSATU UNTUK MAJU
25.
26.
HEALTH CLINIC
PT. TOFICO
SOUTH BANDA
SEA
7.
8.
PT. TROBOS BENUA
PT. LANDIPO NIAGA RAYA
27.
28.
FA. SANU
PT. SULTRA MITRA LESTARI
Lahan Industri yang telah disewa
Lahan Industri yangbelum disewa
SULAWESI
9. UD. ABADI MAKMUR OCEAN 29. PT. NUSANTARA FISHERY Lahan Industri yang belum matang
10. IPAL 30. PT. ADE SULTRA PERSADA Lahan Fasilitas PPS Kendari/Umum
11. FUEL TANK 31. KANTOR/MESS KAPAL PENGAWAS
12. PT. KAMAL CAHAYA S. 32. LABORATORY BUILDING
13. PT. CILACAP SFI 33. WATER INSTALLATION
14. REPAIR STATION 34. GUEST HOUSE
15. MOSQUE 35. PT. PUTRA SULTRA SAMUDERA
16. AUCTION HALL/POS 36. PT. SULTRA TUNA SAMUDERA
17. TRANSIT SHED 37. PT. KAMAL CAHAYA SAMUDERA
18. PD. UTAMA SULTRA 38. CV. OME TRADING COY
19. FISHERMAN MEETING HALL 39. PT. LINTAS BESTARI SELARAS Bone
20. TOILET 40. PT. SUMBER LAUT MANDIRI Bay
Kendari
Bay
Location Area Total Population Population GRDP at Current GRDP Growth Source
2
(Km ) (Person) Growth/Year (%) Price/Year(Million) /Year (%)
Kendari 295.89 251,477 (2007) 2.82 (2007) 2,380,667 (2006) 19.18 (2006) Statistics -
Indonesia 2008
South East Sulawesi 36,757.45 2,002,000 (2006) 1.60 (2006) 12,981,046 (2005) 26.42 (2005) (BPS Catalogue)
GRDP : Gross Regional Domestic Product
12 13