148 research outputs found
Economic Evaluation of Ring seine Fishery along Kerala cost
The intensive mechanisation phase dominated
in Kerala fisheries iuring the seventies
not only led to the increase in shrimp and fish
production hut also machanized the traditional
sector. The traditional sector went for
rapid motorization of artisanal Heels during
the eighties mainlyn overcome this
marginalisation
Economics of Traditional Gill Net Fishing Using Wind Energy Along Tamil Nadu Coast
The paper highlights the economics of plank built boats and catamarans using sails operating gill nets at selected centres representing different regions of Tamil Nauu coast.
Data on daily operational costs and earnings of catamarans and plank built boats operating various types of resource specific gill nets for different seasons have been collected for a period of one year
Economics of Traditional Gill Net Fishing Using Wind Energy Along Tamil Nadu Coast
The paper highlights the economics of plank built boats .Ctamarans using sails
operating gill nets at selected centres representing different regions of Tamil Nadu coast.
Data on daily operational costs and earnings of catamarans and plank built boats operating
various types of resource specific gill nets for different seasons have been collected for a
period of one year.
The average initial investment of a plank built boat with sails operating different
types of gill nets varies from Rs.27000 to 60000 realising annual gross returns of Rs.55000
to 66,000/-. The average capital investment of a catamaran operating gill net ranges from
Rs.6,5OO/- to Rs45000- depending upon the number of gear used for different seasons
realising annual earnings 01 Rs.21,OOO/- to Rs.1.15 lakhs. The key economic indicators
such as initial investment, rate or return, cost 01 production, net returns etc. have been
worked out which indicate that utilsation of wind energy is most suitable and economically
viable for the traditional fishermen operating gill nets along Tamil Nadu coast
Indigenous KnowledgeтАЩs for Healthy Habits and Life
Health and habits are interrelated. Our older generations
viewed nature and all living beings as the beads of the
same manacle. From rising up early in the morning till
the moment of sleep enraptures us at night we are
entangled in various activities that goes hand in hand
with nature. Our ancestors realized much earlier that the
pros and cones of these deeds will reflect through our
health
Evaluation of group discussion on developing oyster culture in Kerala
Edible oyster presents good farming potential in Kerala in view of the conducive ecology and
manpower availability. As the technology transfer function is vested with the extension personnel of the Socioeconomic Evaluation and Technology Transfer Division of CMFRI, a systematic evaluation of the programme was conducted by the Division to quantify opinions and suggestions and to list out the constraints anticipated in taking up the technology which would be helpful in developing suitable TOT strategies
Awareness campaign for Fisherwomen
Women in fishing communities have
decisioh-making role in community management.
With the increasing commercialisation of fishing industry I
women's access to post-harvest operations
in fisheries has been declining: It is- estimated that only about 20 percent
of women from traditional fishing households
get opportunities for income generation from fishery related activities
which are seasonal
Economics of trawling along Goa coast
A trawler on an average earned a gross
revenue of Rs. 6,28,800 during 1991-'92.
The annual cost of trawl operation is
calculated at Rs. 6,03,705. Thus, an amount of
Rs. 25,095 is found to be the net profit of a trawl
unit. The income over operating expenses comes
to Rs. 1.82 lakh. By investing one rupee on fuel,
an amount of Rs. 2.52 is earned by a trawler. It
requires 6 years to recover initial investment in
a trawl unit with the average production of
43,520 kg of fish per annum with a price of Rs.
14.45 per kg. The rate of return to capital is
calculated at 20% which is higher by 5% than the
rate of interest on which capital was made
available for acquiring the trawlers
р┤Хр┤╛р┤▓р┤╛р┤╡р┤╕р╡Нр┤е р┤╡р╡Нр┤пр┤др┤┐р┤пр┤╛р┤ир┤╡р╡Бр┤В р┤ир┤пр┤Щр╡Нр┤Щр┤│р╡Бр┤В (Climate Change and Policy-ClimEd Series:4C)
ClimEd Series IV- This instructional material тАЬClimate Change and PolicyтАЭ has been
developed as a part of the Belmont funded project titled тАЬGlobal Understanding
and Learning for Local solutions: Reducing Vulnerability of marine dependent
coastal communitiesтАЭ as a means to create awareness and impart climate change
knowledge across the target populace
Action research for rural empowerment in Chellanam fishing village
The empowerment approach aims at equipping the rural people with ways and means of improving their living conditions. Extension education was found to be useful in producing the desired change in the target grou
Note on the extension of prawn culture technology to women in a coastal village
Prawn farming is a potential area of income
generation for women in fishing villages. Observations
indicate that women in small scale prawn
farming households do have involvement in the
traditional system. They also play an important
role in the management of other activities such
as livestock rearing and vegetable cultivation in
their farms. Given more information and training
they can be usefully involved in the adoption of
the technology and also management of the
farms
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