1994Unpublished venueRequires access

Managing fishery resources : proceedings of a symposium co-sponsored by the World Bank and Peruvian Ministries of Fisheries held in Lima, Peru, June 1992

Eduardo A. Sprague Loayza

Open publisher page 4 citations

Abstract

The Symposium on Fishery Resources Management held in Lima, Peru, in June 1992 addressed several aspects of fishery management - theory and practice, the experience of different countries, and current world trends in fishery management. It also discussed strategies for managing transboundary stocks and aerial surveillance techniques for monitoring fishing operations. Leaders in the field of fishery management from Canada, Chile, Iceland, New Zealand, Norway, Peru, and the United States presented papers on lessons learned in applying different fishery management policies. Participants concurred that individual transferable quotas appear to be the best management strategy in the current situation of overinvestment and overfishing. The symposium was organized by the World Bank and the Peruvian Ministry of Fisheries as a first step toward Peru's implementation of a fishery management regime. But the recommendations presented at the symposium are valid for all countries with fishery management responsibilities. It is hoped that the recommendations will contribute toward the establishment of fishery management systems that guarantee both biological sustainability and economic efficiency in the world's fisheries. The paper is divided into chapters covering the fishery management experience of different countries, as well as conceptual chapters and a review of world trends.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

The Symposium on Fishery Resources Management held in Lima, Peru, in June 1992 addressed several aspects of fishery management - theory and practice, the experience of different countries, and current world trends in fishery management. It also discussed strategies for managing transboundary stocks and aerial surveillance techniques for monitoring fishing operations. Leaders in the field of fishery management from Canada, Chile, Iceland, New Zealand, Norway, Peru, and the United States presented papers on lessons learned in applying different fishery management policies. Participants concurred that individual transferable quotas appear to be the best management strategy in the current situation of overinvestment and overfishing. The symposium was organized by the World Bank and the Peruvian Ministry of Fisheries as a first step toward Peru's implementation of a fishery management regime. But the recommendations presented at the symposium are valid for all countries with fishery management responsibilities. It is hoped that the recommendations will contribute toward the establishment of fishery management systems that guarantee both biological sustainability and economic efficiency in the world's fisheries. The paper is divided into chapters covering the fishery management experience of different countries, as well as conceptual chapters and a review of world trends.

Why it matters

OpenAlex reports 4 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

The Symposium on Fishery Resources Management held in Lima, Peru, in June 1992 addressed several aspects of fishery management - theory and practice, the experience of different countries, and current world trends in fishery management. It also discussed strategies for managing transboundary stocks and aerial surveillance techniques for monitoring fishing operations. Leaders in the field of fishery management from Canada, Chile, Iceland, New Zealand, Norway, Peru, and the United States presented papers on lessons learned in applying different fishery management policies. Participants concurred that individual transferable quotas appear to be the best management strategy in the current situation of overinvestment and overfishing. The symposium was organized by the World Bank and the Peruvian Ministry of Fisheries as a first step toward Peru's implementation of a fishery management regime. But the recommendations presented at the symposium are valid for all countries with fishery management responsibilities. It is hoped that the recommendations will contribute toward the establishment of fishery management systems that guarantee both biological sustainability and economic efficiency in the world's fisheries. The paper is divided into chapters covering the fishery management experience of different countries, as well as conceptual chapters and a review of world trends.

Key concepts: Overfishing, Fisheries management, Fishery, Fishing, Christian ministry, Sustainability, Fisheries law, Business

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
Managing fishery resources : proceedings of a symposium co-sponsored by the World Bank and Peruvian Ministries of Fisheries held in Lima, Peru, June 1992 — Research Paper | ScholarLens