PROMIWA project: Lessons learned and future collaboration Dr. Mette Sørensen PROMIWA conference Riga February.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Strengthening innovation in chemical clusters
Advertisements

Science-Based Development A regional perspective from STCP/IITA Martine Ngobo, Stephan Weise & STCP Team Sustainable Tree Crops Program International Institute.
SOCIAL PROTECTION GROUP Responses to the questions.
The Corporate Social Responsibility Market Access Partnerships Project (CSR-MAP) By: Thai Ecotourism and Adventure Travel Association (TEATA) and Partners.
TERMS OF REFERENCE FOR RESEARCHERS. Output 1: Current economic interdependence between the two communities assessed and recommendations for reinforced.
PARTNERSHIPS OF GOVERNMENTAL AND NON-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS (ASSOCIATIONS) IN THE SPHERE OF TOURISM: RUSSIAN AND FOREIGN EXPERIENCE Moscow, Russian.
New opportunities for regional development through cross-border cooperation Ministry of Environmental Protection and Regional Development November 16,
Expanding Engagement with the Private Sector on GEF Projects 1 ECW Nicaragua 3-5 March 2015.
Capacity building WP4: Stakeholders have increased capacity to implement options related to trade and technologies By R.J. Holmer and S.A. de Lima AVRDC.
Entrepreneurship youth
Izolda Bulvinaite, European Commission ,DG MARE, E1
Slide 1 Technical efficiency in Danish trout farms: Taking pollution into account Implication for future growth and regulation Rasmus Nielsen Environmental.
One agency EAFRD / RDP overview (European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development) Michael Stubbs Rural Development Team – East Midlands 26 March 2015.
Swedish Board of Fisheries
The NORGHATI project Torbjørn Åsgård PhD.
Tõnis Mets Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane, Australia Aleksei Kelli, Ave Mets University of Tartu, Tartu, Estonia Tiit Tiimann Kaunas, May.
Background TOR : Assessing the potential for commercial aquaculture in different parts of the developing world accordingly Natural resources, institutional,
Croatian Chamber of Economy Fishery Association Aquaculture Affilation NSPA – TAIEX Zagreb, 25. – CROATIAN AQUACULTURE Status and prospects.
ETUC Conference October 1 st 2013: Anticipating the Transition: Engaging Young Workers Today to Reach 2050 Goals «Greener jobs» Gunn Kristoffersen and.
Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development
Read the Text! Analyze and translate it. 1 Fishing Agriculture which is also known as fish farming is a commercial activity. In this activity, fish are.
Welcome to the TC Rainbow Show Brasov, 20 October 2005 European YOUTH Programme.
Mid-Shore CEDS Committee Meeting January 6, 2010.
The Directorate of Fisheries Aquaculture Ingve Karlsen Senior adviser Control section Aquaculture department.
Introduction and objectives for the aquaculture session 14/04/2009 Uganda HOMMA Ken (JICA / FAO) W/S: GCP/INT/053/JPN.
Funding for supporting sustainable innovation/ SDI Business Support Program 24 th April 2012.
Regional Workshop 5: Improving Methods for Regional Aquaculture Development and Promotion Podgorica, October 2014 FAO Technical Cooperation Programme.
Director, DG RTD, Directorate International Cooperation
PROJECT LV0045 PROMIWA Arne Kittelsen, NOFIMA - Remarks and proposals about Latvian future aquaculture -A demonstration station -Fish farms combined with.
Business Model for an Industrial development agency
Strengthening Rural Service Provision Approach and Experience of Innovision Consulting Pvt. Limited January 2013.
Rektoru Padomes sēde, Norwegian Financial Mechanism – cooperation possibilities Latvian Rector’s Council,
AdriaMed Expert Consultation Interactions between capture fisheries and aquaculture Rome, Italy November st Coordination Committee (2000)
Opportunities for cooperation between Norwegian and Brazilian institutions Presentation at AquaNor 2009 by Øyvind Fylling-Jensen, DVM, PhD President &
1 st May 2009 – 30 th April 2011 Odorhei Region The FRUTRAD project is supported by a grant from Norway through the Norwegian Co-operation Programme for.
European Broadband Portal Phase II Application of the Blueprint for “bottom-up” broadband initiatives.
Social capital development as a tool of youth civic participation in Eastern Europe countries Riga, 30 of March, 2015 Project Social capital development.
TECHNOPRENEURSHIP (EM604) Session 6 20 Principles for Creating Successful Technology Ventures Dr. Winarno.
1 WERT: WP 5 RG EVANS ASSOCIATES November 2010 Aim To pilot and evaluate the content and context of the course material with target groups To help women.
1 Improving Statistics for Food Security, Sustainable Agriculture and Rural Development – Action Plan for Africa THE RESEARCH COMPONENT OF THE IMPLEMENTATION.
1 Women Entrepreneurs in Rural Tourism Evaluation Indicators Bristol, November 2010 RG EVANS ASSOCIATES November 2010.
Rural Development Council 8 th December Contents Scottish Enterprise Focus Economic Downturn Implications & Actions Core Rural Objectives HIE Economic.
INTEGRATED DATA COLLECTION FRAMEWORK IN LINE WITH SEEA CONCEPT -- FISHERIES Sachiko TSUJI, Jennifer gee, FIPS, FAO.
The BioTrade Initiative: sustainable trade of biodiversity products & services Lorena Jaramillo – Economic Affairs Officer.
Topic: Impact of Commercial Agricultural Production on Poverty Reduction: A case study of Vientiane Province Sengpheth SENGMEUANG Laos Agricultural policy.
The Swedish fisheries administration – an overview Maria Hellsten, head of executive staff unit.
Serving society Stimulating innovation Supporting legislation Joint Research Centre Food, Gastronomy and Bio-economy as elements of.
Identifying obstacles in the Single Market: Tom CORRIE, MARKT.B.TF1 Baltic Sea Strategy and the Internal Market conference 17 September 2010 The role of.
United Nations Economic Commission for Europe Statistical Division Data Initiatives: The UNECE Gender Database and Website Victoria Velkoff On behalf of.
Evaluation and best practices of the training workshops Tomas Policar and other partners from WP3 Annual Trafoon Meeting, November 12 – 13, 2015, Athens,
NHMRC Development Grants Overall Objectives The aim of a Development Grant is to progress research to a stage where it can attract investment from.
Medical Technologies and Pharmaceuticals Industry Growth Centre CHAIR: Dr Bronwyn Evans Presentation Pack June 2015.
The Marketing Plan Vishnu Parmar, IBA, University of Sindh, Jamshoro.
Challenges, results and experience with cross-border cooperation - local and national level impacts - DRIMON and Transboundary Prespa Lake Basin Crossing.
EUTO Developing Sustainable Destinations 25 September 2007 Riga, Latvia Dr.oec Agita Šļara Characteristics and supply of the tourism educational system.
John Stephanis Managing Director - Selonda S.A. President - FEAP.
AQUACULTURE IN THE CENTRAL AND EASTERN EUROPE Robert Aps Estonian Marine Institute University of Tartu.
Marine Life – Our Common Responsibility Challenges facing the management of the aquaculture industry in Norway GENIMPACT – Bergen 3rd of July 2007 Terje.
Western Balkans Veterinary Network ‘Western Balkans Veterinary Network’- advancing animal welfare through education, research and professional training.
Introduction AUM is the “youngest” University among all participants in TEJ (2012). This report summarizes the gains that AUM has accomplished until this.
Fostering cooperation among the science and industry in Jelgava and Siauliai (LLIII-160) Liene Rulle Project manager Jelgava City Council.
Innovation Ecosystems Fellowship Overview
ICYEREKEZO To make commercial agriculture Profitable,
ICYEREKEZO To make commercial agriculture Profitable,
EU work and multilateral cooperation in the Black Sea
EU work and multilateral cooperation in the Black Sea
ENI CBC Joint Operational Programme Black Sea Basin
Boosting Cross-border cooperation capacities of local actors in the South Baltic Sea Anna Topp Gustavsen Sorø, 9 May 2019.
- Kick-off meeting - ERANET Cofund BlueBio WP4 (Leader: AEI)
Project intervention logic
Presentation transcript:

PROMIWA project: Lessons learned and future collaboration Dr. Mette Sørensen PROMIWA conference Riga February 26th. 2010

Content of the presentation: Overview of Nofimas contribution Lessons learned in the project Future collaboration

Promotion of Sustainable Management of Fish and Crayfish Resources in Inland Waters and Environmentally Friendly Aquaculture (PROMIWA) The purpose of the project is improving local management of inland water fish resources and aquaculture to obtain sustainability of inland fish resources and aquaculture The project was organized in 5 activities, Nofima has contributed to 4 of these activities

Activity 1. Management of fish and crayfish in small lakes Contributed with advice, evaluation and feedback on three reports: 1.”Selection of PROMIWA Project Lakes” 2. “ Situation Analyses and Substantiation as to Small Lakes selection for breeding of Fresh water Creyfish” 3.“Recommendations on small –sized lake management” –Advice on important criteria on choise of demonstration lakes and species –Advice on culture models –Evaluation and feedback on performed work and results during project period

Activity 2. Improvement of knowledge base in the Aquaculture sector Training of aquaculture entrepeneurs, managers and lecturers. –Courses, each lasting for 3 days, was held in four different regions – NOFIMA prepared training material for the topics: Global farming Reproduction, developmental stages and growth of Rainbow trout Reproduction, developmental stages and growth of Carp Feeds, feed production and feeding management Aquaculture technology and water quality Health management, welfare and disease avoidance New species Breeding Harvest, Slaughter and Processing Technology Planning and Control of production

Activity 2. Questionnaire Prior to the courses in Latvia Nofima prepared a questionnaire that all participants were asked to answer –Aim: gather information from the participants about their expectations in order to tailor the topics and content of lectures to the expectations

Activity 2. Questionnaire

Activity 2. Improvement of knowledge base in the Aquaculture sector Lectures Written material Group work and discussions –Is it possible to reach the overall goals for aquaculture prospectives with the technology used in Latvia today? –Where is the most important market (domestic/international)? –Is there a market for increased production? –What products/species does the consumer want/pay for? –Will the aqucuaculture industry take place in freshwater / pond culture systems also in the future? –Is it possible to use aquaculture to resolve some of the problems observed in the fishing fleet today with non- sustainable harvesting of certain fish species?

Activity 2. Improvement of knowledge base in the Aquaculture sector cont…. Organizing a study trip to Norway for a group of 26 Latvian aquaculture entrepreneurs, managers and lecturers The aim of the study trip: –Give an introduction to small-scale commercial production of freshwater crayfish, value adding, processing and marketing of products through the use of branding and traditional and local production of products (“rakfisk” – half-fermented trout), as well as to give insight into water treatment and technology –Learn about Norwegian experience and best practice in aquaculture, application of education and scientific achievements NOFIMA Marin and the University of Life Sciences at Ås

Activity 3. Development and implementation of Latvian Inland Waters Fisheries and Aquaculture Information System (LIAIS) NOFIMA prepared a report summarizing the existing data collection system for aquaculture in Norway The report includes information on: –What information is included into data bases in Norway (laws and regulations, statistics, licenses etc) –How data collection is organized, how/where and how frequent information and data is submitted to data bases –Responsibility and delegation rules, availability of different kinds of data to/from system in Norway and EU, information system owners, users, beneficiaries, public availability and reporting packages Given input to the LIAIS

Lessons learned from the project - Output 1.Unique opportunity for people to meet and talk together 2.More collaboration among the fish producers 3.A very good platform to continue developing Latvian Aquaculture 1.Hopefully some new theoretical knowledge 2.System to report and monitor production in small lakes 3.Demonstration lakes 4.…… 5.……  Succesful project: All deliverables completed thanks to skillful project leader and her slaves….

Where do we move in the future è Why… … has performance followed this path? è Where… … is performance going in the future? è How… … can we act to change the future? Today Time Earnings ?

Latvian aquaculture today Good water resources Good water quality Traditon for cultivation and fishery several species in aquaculture High quality products Fish consuming people Aquaculture is a tradition  Small and fragmented industry  High competition from imported fish  Need for investment / Lack of funding (financial crisis)  Need for knowledge  Lack of aquaculture industry

Future: Great interest to develop Latvian aquaculture and improve the profit. How? –Latvia – the green corner of Europe? Eco-tourism in combination with ”Angling” –More spesialisation in fewer and more profitable species Intensification of production (e.g. rainbow trout) Creyfish –Product development –Marketing

How? You have to identify the opportunities –The fish farmers need to identify the opportunities –Get funding for management of an innovation network? Marketing / product development Education and training, research Funding and venture capital  Nofima would like to your partner

Funding schemes: EEA grants – Norwegian funds Nordforsk –Open call: Cross-border Living Labs Structures – Empowering Users in Real Life Settings –2 scandinavian countries + one from Baltics –Deadline March 5th. EU funds

Conclusion: Succesful project –More collaboration among the aquaculture entrepeneurs Platform for future development of the aquaculture sector –All milestones completed We have enjoyed meeting entrepeneurs, managers and lecturers – the pool of creativeness, knowledge and ideas