Alor Regional Marine Conservation Area (RMCA)

Transcription

1 Alor Regional Marine Conservation Area (RMCA) Barrier Removal Operations Plan Marketing Mix Creative Brief Selection of Materials

2 ALOR RMCA Barrier Removal Operations Plan (BROP) Target Audience: Fishers Section 1 Executive Summary What: To reduce overfishing in the Alor Regional Marine Conservation Area (RMCA), fishers from around the RMCA, particularly in the waters of Batang dan Lapang Islands. In the development of Pantar Strait RMCA and application of the signing of MOU above, on November 22, 28, based on the initiative of the people of the Sub-District of West Pantar (6 villages, i.e. Baraler, Baranusa, Blangmerang, Piringsina, Illu and Kabir Villages) there was an agreement to temporarily cease activities that damage the area of Batang dan Lapang Islands for a specified period. Our analysis shows that the MOU has not been fully implemented. There has not been any intensive approach to implement the MOU because fishers feel the exchange of value for cost is not sufficiently attractive. The MOU is seen as restricting fishers from catching fish (high disincentives) and ignoring the value that they would get with the signing of the MOU (low incentives). This document is intended to reconstruct the incentive-disincentive strategies by providing the big picture to increase community support and define a series of activities that we would carry out. Batang and Lapang have been selected as the focus for the barrier removal strategy implementation which will be conducted in two priority pride campaign villages namely Blangmerang Village (Pantar West Sub-District) and Kabir Village (Pantar Sub-District). The selection is based on several considerations including: The area has high potential in terms of marine resources, especially reef fish The area has high pressure from overfishing This area is one of the alternatives for the core zone This activity is not yet known to have succeeded anywhere else (around conservation areas), but the Department of Marine and Fisheries has successfully established POKMASWAS (Community Based Wardens) which is a group implementing monitoring at field level which comprises religious leaders, traditional leaders, NGOs, fishers, fish farmers, as well as other members of the maritime community in 17 Sub-Districts including West Pantar, on November 27, 21, and Pantar, on 28 November 21. Both groups have not started their routine patrols as fuel prices have risen and it offers insufficient value for their members.

3 We are trying to formulate a common strategy focus for barrier removal through the following activities: 1. Redefinition of MOU on Closing Batang and Lapang Islands as the Core Zone Pilot Project and development of a SOP for POKMASWAS 2. Installation of Surveillance Buoys 3. Community Patrol s Basically, the three activities above have been conducted in other marine protected areas. However, we try to create a new strategy that will encourage all stakeholders to create a new framework for effective management of no-take zones by: 1. Providing innovative and low cost activities so that they can be implemented by the community on an ongoing basis. 2. Providing instructions that are easy for fishers to follow 3. Eliminate, reduce, improve and create new values for effective marine monitoring 4. Creating a new enthusiasm to reanalyze solutions to problems that occur The motto we offer is "No need to be a great hero, just join POKMASWAS, it is low cost". Who: We are trying to redefine the groups that will be involved in this activity: 1. Influencers group, comprised of local village government officials, religious and community leaders 2. The community in general (both Fishers and Non-Fishers) 3. Fishers who are members of POKMASWAS Through the Pride campaign, the number of people who support the POKMASWAS will increase and will continue to increase in subsequent years. When: 3

4 The program will comence in early March 211, beginning with information dissemination and the establishment of the POKMASWAS network in the two Villages. The implementation phase of Siswasmas (Community Surveillance System) will be in May 211, in which members of the public are expected to report any violation they find while at sea in order to be followed up by relevant authorities. Meanwhile, outreach activities and publicizing of the programme will be implemented by the end of July to December 211. Monitoring phase will start at the beginning of the program and last until the end to measure the impact of conservation. How: with a series of facilitation meetings, trainings and supervision of in the field implementation. Facilitation activities will pay close attention the following matters: - Examining alternatives to patterns of effective community-based monitoring - Looking at the strategic fishing groups that have an interest in monitoring strategies - Observing other community groups with potentials to involve them in monitoring strategies - Considering complementary activities for the monitoring strategy in order to make them more attractive - Observing the functional appeal of monitoring strategies - Observing the ongoing trend so that strategies may go hand in hand with village and district government programs 4

5 Section 2 - Barrier Removal Team and Stakeholders Analysis Analysis of the people who will be involved in the barrier removal strategy is basically the same as audience segmentation. The innovator group that will be put forward is the POKMASWAS. By selecting a barrier removal team and stakeholders, it is hoped that most people in the audience at the two villages will accept the idea of POKMASWAS Barrier Removal Main Project Team The Main Project Team are the first people to have information about the barrier removal strategy. - Sutio B. Ambao, S.Pi. (Head of Aquatic and Marine Resources Management Division Alor DKP/Department of Marine and Fishery) - Solipin Abd. Lalang, S.Pi. (Head of Conservation and Waters Rehabilitation Division Alor DKP) - M. M. Appah, S.Pi. (Head of Marine Exploration and Exploitation Division Alor DKP) - S. R. Oramahi, A.Md. (Staff of Aquatic and Marine Wealth Division Alor DKP) - Y. Sailana (Staff of Aquatic and Marine Resources Division Alor DKP) - M. Fadading (Staff of Aquatic and Marine Resources Alor DKP) - M. Ikram Panara (Staff of Aquatic and Marine Resources Alor DKP) - M. Umar, S.Pi. (Staff of Aquatic and Marine Resources Alor DKP) - D. Frare (Staff of Aquatic and Marine Resources Alor DKP) - Toufik Alansaf (WWF Indonesia - Solor Alor Project) - Chief of Blangmerang POKMASWAS - Chief of Kabir POKMASWAS 5

6 2.2. Barrier Removal Key Stakeholders and the Their Roles no Leader, position, organization Background information Role in barrier removal Possible Problems 1 Ir. M. I. Erna Da Silva Head of the Department of Marine and Fisheries Policy Maker at in Alor District Marine and Fisheries Department Limited time 2 Ayi H. Ardisastra Project Leader WWF Solor Alor Program Policy Maker at WWF Solor Alor Lembata Limited time and distance of office (in another district) 3 Pontius W. Mau Chairman of NGO Link Provide assistance with public advocacy Limited funds and NGO Link personnel 4 M. Syamsu Enga Head of Aquatic and Marine Produce/Resources 5 Mesak T. Blegur Head of Marine Fisheries Office Provide assistance with information on management and marine conservation Provide assistance with information on fishing catch management - - Pantar Sub-District Provide assistance with information and technical support West Pantar Sub- District Government Provide assistance with information and technical support Kabir Government Village Provide assistance with information and technical support 6

7 Blangmerang Village Government Provide assistance with information and technical support Fishers leaders in the 4 villages Provide assistance with information and technical support 7

8 Section 3 - Project Goals, Activity and Responsibility 3.1. Goals, objectives and activities of the project The main purpose of this barrier removal strategy is the establishment of the Batang and Lapang Islands Core Zone Pilot Project through the activities of making POKMASWAS effective. The objectives are: - Increased order and compliance in the management and catching of reef fish - Realize communities involvement in marine Monitoring and Control - The decline in the violations withe regard to catching of reef fish - The decline in reef fishing in excess BARRIER REMOVAL STRATEGY ACTIVITIES 1: Redefinition of MOU on the Closing of Batang and Lapang Islands for the Core Zone Pilot Project and Development of SOP for POKMASWAS OBJECTIVES- By September 211 there will have been a consensus in the community in the two Villages of Blangmerang and Kabir on the arrangement of the Core Zone Pilot Project as well Monitoring SOP for the POKMASWAS. Table: Barrier Removal Strategy 1, Objective 1 Activity Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Success Indicator The initial meeting to identify strategies on the Core Zone Pilot Project and POKMASWAS activities (for the main project team) X Attendance List Public consultation to gather market comments about the Core Zone Pilot Project and Pokmaswas activities X Comments from the public in meetings Development of village agreement on the Batang and Lapang Islands Core Zone Pilot Project that is: X X Village Agreement on the Batang and Lapang Islands Core Zone Pilot Project 8

9 - Easily implemented - Politically safe - Accurate Development of SOP for Monitoring Batang and Lapang Islands Core Zone Pilot Project to discuss: - points vulnerable to violation - Efforts to involve law enforcement X X Agreement to develop SOP for Monitoring - Mechanism of rapid reporting of violations - Follow up mechanism Consultation on laws, regulations and rules pertaining the no-take zone for fishers X List of fishers questions about the no-take zone Post-project measures to ensure continuity: Public consultation on evaluation of activities to compile a list of mistakes and shortcomings during implementation of the strategy and values to be added and created to make the strategy more effective. BARRIER REMOVAL STRATEGY 2: Installation of no take zone area buoys OBJECTIVE 1 installation of buoys to facilitate POKMASWAS monitoring activities by September 211 Table: Barrier Removal Strategy 2, Objective 1 Activity Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Success Indicator Determination of Buoy Locations X Buoy Locations Determination of shape of buoy that is visible, durable and easy to install X Specifications of Buoy Purchase of Buoys and paraphernalia X Buoys 9

10 Training on utilization, maintenance and repairs of buoys X Attendance List and test results of fishers level of understanding of POKMASWAS and buoys Post-project measures to ensure sustainability: Evaluation of activities Table: BARRIER REMOVAL STRATEGY 3, Objective 1 Community Patrols TARGET - By October 211 there will be operational activities in place to ensure compliance with the core zone pilot project agreement and Monitoring SOP. Activity Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Success Indicator Skills training for POKMASWAS member fishers to develop monitoring activities that are: Attendance List and evaluation of activities - Simple - Enjoyable - Low risk X And having good Image and good fun Implementation of POKMASWAS activities including: Attendance List and evaluation of activities - Rapid reporting mechanism - mechanism for contacting law enforcement X - Tracking mistakes in reporting Estimating the impact of POKMASWAS strategy through the Core Zone Pilot Project RUM by POKMASWAS members X Attendance List and evaluation of activities * Q = quarter, which here refers to the period of the implementation phase 1

11 Ir. M. I. Erna Da Ayi H. Ardisastr Cmat Ptr dan PB Pemdes 4 Desa Tokoh Nlyn Pontius W. Mau M. Syamsu Mesak T. Blegur Post-project measures to ensure sustainability: Evaluation of activities and RUM 3.2 Project Responsibility This section provides an outline of "RACI" diagram to demonstrate the role and responsibilities for all the objectives and activities that have been identified above R-Responsible: Those who do the work or provide the resources to carry out the task A-Accountable (Also an approver) Most responsible for the completion of tasks in a correct and domprehensive manner. Monitors or sign the work completed by R. C-Consultation: those whose opinion is required to handle the task I - Information: Those who receive the latest information on the development of the task 1 Development of SOP for POKMASWAS A C I I I C R C 2 Installation of Monitoring Buoy A I I I I I R C 3 Community Patrol A C I I I C R C 11

12 Section 4 - Monitoring Monitoring and Evaluation Phase During the implementation of this program, the Department of Marine and Fisheries, WWF, and Rare will monitor the effectiveness and success of this program. To achieve the objectives, it is necessary to build a marine monitoring program carried out by the community in a participatory manner. The table below shows the monitoring activities that will be undertaken to assess the effectiveness of the barrier removal strategy. This monitoring information is also recorded in the overall Project Plan monitoring plan, as an integral part of the overall process of Pride.

13 Methods Who When SMART OBJECTIVES ACTIVITY INDICATOR MONITORING LEAD AGENCY FOR MONITORIN THOSE RESPONSIBL E PROTOCOL USED (if any) Baseline data obtained by (at the Data on impact obtained by 9at the latest): G latest): Development of SOP for Pokmaswas The initial meeting to identify strategies on Attendance List Documentati on of DKP Alor Ir. M. I. Erna Da Silva N/A N/A Septembe r 211 the Core Zone Pilot activities Project and POKMASWAS activities (for the main project team) Public consultation to gather market comments about the Core Zone Pilot Project and Pokmaswas activities Record of comments from the public in the meeting Documentati on of activities DKP Alor Ir. M. I. Erna Da Silva N/A N/A Septembe r 211 Development of village agreements on the Batang and Village agreement on the Batang and Lapang Documentati on of DKP Alor Ir. M. I. Erna Da Silva N/A N/A Septembe r 211

14 Lapang Islands Core Zone Pilot Project that are: Islands Core Zone Pilot Project activities - Easily implemented - Politically safe - Accurate Development of SOP for Monitoring Batang and Lapang Islands Core Zone Pilot Project to discuss: Document of Agreement for the SOP of Monitoring Documentati on of activities DKP Alor Ir. M. I. Erna Da Silva N/A N/A Septembe r points vulnerable to violation - Efforts to involve law enforcement - Mechanism of rapid reporting of violations - The efforts of law enforcement involvement Follow up mechanism Consultation on laws, local regulations and rules of the no-take areas for fishers List of fishers questions about the no take zone Documentati on of activities DKP Alor Ir. M. I. Erna Da Silva N/A N/A Septembe r 211 Installing the monitoring buoys Establishing locations for buoys Buoy locations Map of Buoy locations DKP Alor Ir. M. I. Erna Da Silva N/A N/A Septembe r 211

15 Determination of shape of buoy that is visible, durable and easy to install Buoy Specifications Buoy Specification s DKP Alor Ir. M. I. Erna Da Silva N/A N/A Septembe r 211 Purchase of Buoys and paraphernalia Buoy Number and size of Buoys DKP Alor Ir. M. I. Erna Da Silva N/A N/A Septembe r 211 Training on use, maintenance and repairs of buoys Attendance List and test results of fishers level of understanding of Documentati on of activities DKP Alor Ir. M. I. Erna Da Silva N/A N/A Septembe r 211 POKMASWAS and buoy Community patrols Skills training for POKMASWAS member fishers to develop monitoring activities that are: Attendance List and evaluation of activities Documentati on of activities DKP Alor Ir. M. I. Erna Da Silva N/A N/A Septembe r Simple - Enjoyable - Low risk And having good Image and good fun Implementation of POKMASWAS activities includes: - Rapid reporting mechanism Attendance List and evaluation of activities Documentati on of activities DKP Alor Ir. M. I. Erna Da Silva N/A N/A Septembe r mechanism for contacting law

16 enforcement - Tracking in reporting error Estimating the impact of POKMASWAS strategy through the Core Zone Pilot Project RUM by POKMASWAS members Attendance List and evaluation of activities Documentati on of activities DKP Alor Ir. M. I. Erna Da Silva N/A N/A Septembe r 211 Section 5- Risk Assessment The table below summarizes the main risks of this barrier removal strategy Table: Risk assessment of barrier removal strategy Barrier Removal Strategy Risk Plan What Happens if Not Resolved Development of SOP for Pokmaswas No political support from the governments of Kabir Redefine stakeholders who support and reject the MOU Losing the support of the best figures the community respect Blangmerang villages Low awareness of the importance of the Core Zone Pilot Project and POKMASWAS SOP Trying to use the influencers to support the activities and disseminate them widely

17 Barrier Removal Strategy Risk Plan What Happens if Not Resolved Installation of monitoring Buoys Limited resources (funds, human resources) Installed only at points vulnerable to violation Project takes a long time and liable to fail Buoy missing Shows the worst if there is no core zone pilot project (case studies on other areas where a core zone has not yet been established) Monitoring Patrol Activity Monitoring Patrol participants only a few Involve the wider public as well (not limited to fishers) Limited number of participants Knowledge of the basics of patrolling Pride campaign early in the activities

18 Section 6 - Project Timeline MAIN PROJECT Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Barrier Removal Strategy 1 The initial meeting to identify strategies on the Core Zone Pilot Project and POKMASWAS activities (for the main project team) Public consultation to gather market comments about the Core Zone Pilot Project and Pokmaswas activities Development of village agreements on the Batang and Lapang Islands Core Zone Pilot Project that are: - Easily implemented - Politically safe - Accurate Development of SOP for Monitoring Batang and Lapang Islands Core Zone Pilot Project to discuss: - points vulnerable to violation

19 - Efforts to involve law enforcement - Mechanism of rapid reporting of violations - The efforts to involve law enforcement Follow up mechanism Consultation on laws, local regulations and rules of the no-take areas for fishers Barrier removal Strategy 2 Establishing locations for buoys Determination of shape of buoy that is visible, durable and easy to install Purchase of Buoys and paraphernalia as well as their installation Training on use, maintenance and repairs of buoys Barrier removal Strategy 3 Skills training for POKMASWAS member fishers to develop monitoring activities that are: - Simple - Convenient - Low risk

20 - good Image and good fun Implementation of POKMASWAS activities includes: - Rapid reporting mechanism - mechanism for contacting law enforcement - Tracking in reporting error Estimating the impact of POKMASWAS strategy through the Core Zone Pilot Project RUM by POKMASWAS members

21 Section 7 - BROP Budget Table: Details of budget for barrier removal activities N o Strategy / Activity Total nmb er of Acti vitie s Un it Cost /unit (Rp) DKP Alor FUNDS RARE Total Cost Strategy 1. Development of SOP for POKMASWAS 1. The initial meeting to identify strategies on the Core Zone Pilot Project and POKMASWAS activities (for the main project team) Details of Expenses - Local Transport - Refreshments and Stationery - Stipend for participants Total Public consultation to gather market comments about Core Zone Pilot Project and POKMASWAS activities Details of Expenses - Travel - Local Transport - Refreshments and Stationery

22 Stipend for speaker Total Development of village agreements on the Batang and Lapang Islands Core Zone Pilot Project Details of Expenses - Travel - Local Transport - Refreshments and Stationery - Stipend for speaker Total Developing SOP for Monitoring Batang and Lapang Islands Core Zone Pilot Project - Travel - Local Transport - Refreshments and Stationery - Stipend for speaker Total Consultation on laws, local regulations and rules of the no-take areas for fishers Details of Expenses

23 - Travel - Photocopyin g of Regulations - Stipend for speaker Total Total Strategy Establishing locations for buoys Details of Expenses Strategy 2. Installing Buoys for No Take Zone Area - Local Transport - Refreshments and Stationery - Stipend for speaker Total Purchase of Buoys and paraphernalia as well as their installation Purchase of Buoys 25 buo ys Total Training on use, maintenance and repair of buoys Details of Expenses - Travel

24 - Local Transport - Refreshments and Stationery - Fuel Total Training on Skills to Design Monitoring Activities for POKMASWAS member fishers Details of Expenses - Local Transport - Refreshments and Stationery - Stipend for speaker Total Total Strategy Patrol Teams monitor no-take zone Details of Expenses Strategy 3. Implementation of POKMASWAS - Travel - Local Transport - Refreshments and Stationery - Fuel

25 Total 2. Evaluation of POKMASWAS Activities Details of Expenses Travel - Refreshments and Stationery - Fuel Total Total Strategy TOTAL

26 ALOR RMCA Marketing Mix Target Audience: Fishers Product Price Place Promotion Positioning - willingness to take the a serial comic book This POKMASWAS is the time to learn fun methods whose main characters are cheapest because: of monitoring (surveillance) Mas and Mpok WAS Use of Batang and Lapang islands which maintains fishers productivity and environmental friendliness Monitoring procedures that are simple and easy to understand A Sea Monitoring Experience that is Convenient Low Risk Happy and having a good image - willingness to invite the people to join the monitoring team - willingness to change behavior - willingness to give up a small portion of the best part of the sea to be made into a main zone 4 coastal Villages (Blangmerang, Piringsina, Baranusa and Kabir) an inspiring Fact Sheet on national and religious Holidays a conservation film with a cute reef fish as the main character Poster not rectangular shaped (can be in tha shape of a fish, Batang and Lapang islands, etc.) Creative Images (painted in places that are NOT common such as bathtubs, volleyball courts) facilitation of Training for POKMASWAS members so that the program continues even though there is no CM toys for children '- reduce the extensive patrols across the region which needs a lot money for fuel '- reduce patrols during the day, because the possibility of violations occurring in the evening '- Performed together with fishing and seaweed farming activities - Conducting monitoring only at points that are prone to violations '- System of reporting of violations that is quick (each POKMASWAS member should have a mobile phone) and fair

27 ALOR RMCA Creative Brief Target Audience: Fishers Statement of Problem: Conservation Issues The main threat at the Regional Marine Conservation Area in Alor District, especially around the Islands of Batang and Lapang, is overfishing. This activity started a few years ago and has been going on until now. Overfishing has been done by people who live in the area around Batang and Lapang Islands especially fishers from the villages of Blangmerang, Baranusa, Piringsina and Kabir. The motivation for overfishing is to get money for children's education and daily needs. Overfishing has been done both in groups or individually using gillnet fishing gear and upright fishing rods. Fish caught are Kaok, Ikan merah, Ikan melus, Ikan Belo-belo, Ikan putih and grouper. Catches are sold to Papalele, to fish wholesalers, and sold in their own villages. Marine and coastal resources undergo changes over the years. What is meant by changes here is the decrease in the amount of natural marine resources as well as the size of catches. From around the 197's to the 199's, the fishing communities in the three hamlets and three villages did not have to go far from the waters of the Pantar Strait to fish or even from the waters of the respective villages. But now they fish as far away as the Savu Sea, the waters of the Lembata Islands and the Batutara Islands. The size of their catches has also decreased sharply, even some of the resources that used to be found in abundance in the waters surrounding Lamahala have now gone or only very little is left such as reef fish (grouper, coral trout, napoleon, snapper) which are nowadays rarely found in locations around the Pantar Strait waters and near their respective villages. If no efforts are made to reach agreements, which should be coupled with marine monitoring activities by local POKMASWAS, then there are concerns that the basic types of fish are threatened with extinction. Target audiences Fishers in the villages of Blangmerang, Baranusa, Piringsina and Kabir generally have fishing rods and gillnets. In addition, some of them also do some farming. Farmer ages range from years old. The average fishers have an education from elementary school to senior high school. When the weather is good, they fish every day, whereas during the rainy season, some fishers usually switch professions to become plantation workers or farmers. Usually they fish from 7 pm to 9 am the next day. Marine products (fish) are sold fresh. Meanwhile, when fish is abundant, the fishers wives will dry the fish in the sun and some are dried using smoke. However, they only dry certain types fish such as reef fish and small fish. Tuna is sold fresh and some people said that once they buried tuna en masse because there was too much of it because the markets both in the villages and in Kalabahi, as well as consumers directly, were not able to accept so much of it

28 The fishers in the 4 villages have not come to an agreement about the total catches, the species of fish, the fishing locations and times that they are allowed to catch fish. The level of public knowledge and attitude about overfishing is still very low, they rarely discuss overfishing. At the end of 21, two POKMASWAS in the villages of Blangmerang and Kabir were formed. But there has been no real action from these POKMASWAS. Desired action Fishers favor the establishment of an agreement to set up a core zone pilot project at Batang and Lapang Islands Fishers support monitoring activities both by local government and POKMASWAS Fishers who are members of POKMASWAS develop an SOP for Monitoring POKMASWAS carry out monitoring activities independently and submit a report every month Arrangements for fishing access to the Batang and Lapang Islands core zone pilot project Fishers supports installation of boundary markers (buoys) for the Batang and Lapang Islands core zone pilot project Barriers to action Limited knowledge and access to the media, particularly with regard to overfishing The community s living standards are very low and very dependent on the sea around Batang and Lapang Islands Monitoring facilities and infrastructure owned by POKMASWAS are very limited Benefit Exchange By supporting POKMASWAS, the community gain the following advantages: Preserved nature which potentially may attract tourists The sea is safe from illegal fishing by fishers from outside the area Free conservation education Seaweed Processing Training (a cooperation between FAO and the Government of Alor) Protected by the law if there is illegal fishing

29 Permit and Training for Fishing and Seaweed Cultivation from the Alor District Department of Marine and Fisheries Support Regulation at national level (Law no. 49 of 29 on Fisheries and Law No.27 of 27 on Coast And Small Islands Management) Regulation at the local level (District Head Decree No. 6 of 29 on Expansion of Alor RMCA) Support from the Alor District Department of Marine and Fisheries in the form of information about and development of conservation areas Support from the Alor District Department of Marine and Fisheries in the form of information about and development of fishing Support from the Alor District Department of Marine and Fisheries in the form of information about and development of seaweed cultivation Support from partner institutions (WWF) and local NGOs such as Forla (Seaweed Forum) and Link (Lintas Katulistiwa). Images The image we want to show is of fishers who have good environmental ethics: Intelligent fishers who are able to develop sustainable fisheries POKMASWAS which effectively carries out independent monitoring Experience in developing village agreements in establishing Batang and Lapang Islands core zone pilot project in a participatory manner Experience in developing SOP for Monitoring in a participatory manner Community Support for the installation of boundary markers (buoys) Slots Campaign messages can be included in: Every deliberation /information dissemination in village meetings During fishing cooperatives meetings National Holidays and Religious Holidays

30 Information boards and public places Creative elements There are logos of contributing partner agencies and organizations (DKP Alor, WWF, RARE and Other Sponsors, including Local NGOs) Batang and Lapang Islands Core Zone Pilot Project that is supported and protected by fishers Slogan, logo, map Information on contact agencies and contact persons Campaign materials Serial Comic Books with a charming Monitoring hero Inspiring Fact Sheet on National Holidays and Religious Holidays A conservation film with a cute reef fish character Poster that is not rectangular shaped (could be fish-shaped, Batang and Lapang island-shaped, etc.) Creative drawings/pictures (painted in places that are NOT common such as bath tubs, volleyball courts) Facilitation Training for members of POKMASWAS so that the program continues even though there is no CM SMS Blast Unique and useful stickers and souvenirs School visits and community visits

31 ALOR RMCA Selection of Materials Target Audience: Fishers Brochure Sustainable Fishing Attempts to preserve marine resources belonging to the people A reserve area is needed Perhaps it is necessary to start thinking about how to limit the amount of fishing equipment or the number of fishing businneses in our area to maintain an abundance of fish. Perhaps we also need to establish clear boundaries for an area that is recognized, stocked and managed, by legal means or other effective ways, to safeguard our sea, its ecosystem that serves us, and the community s culture, in a sustainable way. Do you support this? Pride Campaign 211

32 Overfishing? The number of fishing fleets generally increases over the years. All of them compete to catch fish. Over time, areas that used to be productive suddenly stop being productive because all the fish have gone (both big and small). As a result, the time it takes to go fishing grows longer and the fish that are caught get smaller and the fishers profits dwindle. Things get worse when the fleets keeps increasing year after year. The increase in both size and number of boats and fishing equipment indicates the situation is out of control. If there is a decrease in the number of boats fishing in an area, the main reason is definitely because fishers are leaving due to the depleted fish stocks. After depleting a fishing area and its surroundings, fishers will move further away to find new areas for fishing. Eventually, some areas stop producing fish, some types of fish have disappeared, and many fish species have disappeared.

33 Lindungi Batang Lapang Protect Batang Lapang

34 Lihat aku bisa menjamin anakku makan ikan ini selamanya.. Look! I can guarantee my children can eat these fish forever

35 Pemilik tempat minum ini adalah pendukung Zonasi Pulau Batang dan Lapang The owner of this shop is a supporter of Batang & Lapang Islands Zoning Kami mendukung zonasi di pulau Batang dan Lapang Zonasi 3 m We support Zoning 3 m zoning Batang & Lapang Islands Mudah, murah, menyenangkan Easy, inexpensive, fun