The Struggling and Winning of Coastal Society on Northern Sulawesi to Get Legal Recognition on Community-Based Coastal and Marine Resources Management, from Provincial and Regency Government

Found at: https://hdl.handle.net/10535/739
PDF
Type:	Conference Paper
Author:	Titahelu, Ronald Z.
Conference:	Politics of the Commons: Articulating Development and Strengthening Local Practices
Location:	Chiang Mai, Thailand
Conf. Date:	July 11-14, 2003
Date:	2003
URI:	https://hdl.handle.net/10535/739
Sector:	Forestry Social Organization
Region:	East Asia
Subject(s):	IASC fisheries marine resources property rights local knowledge customary law adat resource management protected areas governance and politics
Abstract:	From Page 1: "The archipelago state of Indonesia comprises coast line more than 81.000 km and more or less 17.500 islands, contains of greatly overflow fish potential, with MSY about 5,2 million tons/year, beside several bio-diversity resources as coral reefs, sea weeds, mangroves, several kinds of mineral deposits, and several places for eco-tourism or marine-tourism etc... "Comparing the ways to exploit fish resources, the Marine and Fishery Affairs Department of the Republic of Indonesia informs, that up until now the efficiency of fishery-company management and technology implementation system dominates all other efforts to maintain the sustainability of the natural resources. These systems did not maintain the sustainability of the fish resources."

Files in this item

Files	Size	Format	View
Ronald_Titahelu.pdf	122.5Kb	PDF	View/Open