NETFISH-MPEDA म सक ववरण MONTHLY REPORT सत बर September 2017 म य ग णत ब धन और चर थ य म ययन न टवक (न ट फश)

Similar documents
JULY 2015 MONTHLY REPORT

MONTHLY REPORT. July 2016

NETFISH-MPEDA म सक ववरण MONTHLY REPORT ज न June-2018 म य ग णत ब धन और चर थ य म ययन न टवक (न ट फश)

NETFISH-MPEDA म सक ववरण MONTHLY REPORT नव बर November 2017 म य ग णत ब धन और चर थ य म ययन न टवक (न ट फश)

Network for Fish Quality Management & Sustainable Fishing (A registered society under MPEDA) Vallarpadam,Cochin, Kerala Ph:

Community based management & Co-management in India. Workshop 1 Group Discussion Report

Fisheries Livelihood Support

PRESENTATION ON WILD CAUGHT SHRIMP OF INDIA BY MR. A.J. THARAKAN PRESIDENT OF THE SEAFOOD EXPORTERS ASSOCIATION OF INDIA

COST AND AVAILABILITY OF FISHING HOOKS IN INDIA

Marine Fisheries Census 2005 and 2010 of Andhra Pradesh: A comparison

STATUS OF EXPLOITED MARINE FISHERY RESOURCES OF INDIA

LIST OF TABLES. Districtwise distribution. in Kerala Districtwise distribution. Districtwise distribution

The Impact of Tsunami on the Livelihoods of Coastal Fishercommunities in Tamil Nadu, India A Preliminary Damage and Needs Assessment

An Appraisal of Trawl Fishery of Kerala

Structural Changes in the Ring Seine Fishing System. 4.1 Introduction

STATUS OF EXPLOITED MARINE FISHERY RESOURCES OF INDIA

IMPACT OF FISHING HARBOUR ON THE LIVING CONDITIONS OF FISHERMEN IN MUTTOM KANYAKUMARI DISTRICT

Figure 1. Pair trawlers are in operation.

Economic efficiency of mechanised fishing in Tamil Nadu a case study in Chennai

BALEEN WHALE REPORTS FROM THE EASTERN ARABIAN SEA BASED ON INTERVIEW SURVEYS AND STRANDING REPORTS - UPDATE FROM INDIA

Marine Fish Catching and Fish Marketing of Fishermen in Tamil Nadu and All India

From the Margins to Centre Stage

Management advisory for the Bay of Bengal Indian mackerel fishery

Socio Economic Impact of Trawl ban on the livelihood of Marine Fishers' of Palk Bay, Tamil Nadu

Status of Monitoring, Control & Surveillance (MCS) in Fisheries Sector

International Pole & Line Foundation (IPNLF), January

Trawl fishery management of Eastern Arabian Sea

Sustainable Fisheries for Future Generations The Fisheries White Paper

Production economics of non mechanised fishing in the selected fish landing centres of Thoothukudi, Tamil Nadu

CHAPTER - 4 FISHERIES IN WEST BENGAL

Design features of Seer fish gill nets operated by OBM along the selected landing centres of Junagadh District, Gujarat

Tuna Fishery of India with Special Reference to Biology and Population Characteristics of Neritic Tunas Exploited from Indian EEZ

STATUS OF EXPLOITED MARINE FISHERY RESOURCES OF INDIA

Current Status of Crab Fishery in the Artisanal Sector along Gulf of Mannar and Palk bay Coasts

ROLE OF WOMEN IN FISHERY SECTOR IN TAMIL NADU

AN OVERVIEW OF EXPLORING POSSIBILITIES OF COOPERATION ON INVESTMENT & TECHNICAL COLABORATION WITH NORWAY & ICELAND

Do not disseminate without author authorization

WHAT IS THE CODE OF CONDUCT FOR RESPONSIBLE FISHERIES?

AN OVERVIEW OF MARINE FISHERIES SECTOR AND FISHERIES FINANCING

MARINE FISHERIES INFORMATION SERVICE

Addressing Overcapacity in the Small-Scale Marine Fisheries of Vietnam. Robert Pomeroy Principal Scientist WorldFish Center Penang, Malaysia

VOLLEYBALL FEDERATION OF INDIA

MUNICIPAL POLICY MANUAL

Management advisory for the Bay of Bengal hilsa fishery June 2012

pfli ) f 'fhi H.r'\j,ijn''^

Fisheries Improvement Project Indonesian Blue Swimming Crab - gillnet/trap

Fisheries sector comprised oceanic and coastal resources which are exploited at subsistence, artisanal and industrial levels

PP 1505(4399) (010114) 2/2008 (MARCH/APRIL)

OPRT s Work to Restrict and Reduce Tuna Longline Fishing Capacity (IATTC Workshop, October 10 12, San Diego) Presented by OPRT

Pole of the Cevlon Fisheries Cornoration

Artisanal fisheries and MPAs in Italy: the case study of Torre Guaceto (SE Apulia) in the Mediterranean context

Inter-sectoral Disparity and Marginalization in Marine Fisheries in India

Biodiversityof Marine Ornamental Fish in West Bengal: Issues of Sustainability and Livelihood Security

Introduction. Activities on October 2, 2014

Tuna Fishery Status and Future Management Plans for Indian Ocean

Sustainable coastal fishery in the Baltic Sea in Jurkalne, Latvia

Warm Greetings to all the participants of GAF 4

Fisheries. The State of The Ocean Another way for our growing population to get protein is by eating fish. The four most popular fish are

FLY ASH GENERATION AND UTILIZATION DURING

Potential Fishing Zone Advisories and Ocean State Forecasts

5. purse seines 3 000

Assessment of seasonal price fluctuations of marine fishes in Karnataka

DISTRIBUTION OF THE INDIAN MACKEREL, RASTRELLIGER KANAGURTA (CUVIER) ALONG THE COASTS OF INDIA IN 1979 AND 1980*

EFishermen s guild is critical to the local community

Stock assessment of the needle cuttlefish Sepia aculeata. Central Marine Fislieries Research Institute, Cochin, Kerala

SECTION : K FISHERIES DEVELOPMENT

MARINE FISHERIES INFORMATION SERVICE

Progress Made by Tuna Regional Fisheries Management Organizations (RFMOs)

To have better engagement and understanding between the LEAD Course provider and the LEAD course participants in each country.

RESPONSIBLE YACHT OWNERSHIP...

ONEATA ISLAND TRAINING AND AWARENESS PROGRAM

Japan's National Plan of Action for Conservation and Management of Sharks. Revised Version

HPCL s Contribution in Swachh Bharat Abhiyaan

Socio-economic impact assessment of monsoon trawl ban on marine fisheries sector of Kerala, India

IOTC Agreement Article X. Report of Implementation for the year 2016

Back to Kumta: Photo story

A reformed CFP needs to be based on sustainability, and use the principle of caution

SUMMARY AND CONCLUSION. The main aim of the fish culture on commercial basis is to get

Hockey Sticks INTRODUCTION MARKET POTENTIAL

FISHERIES DEPARTMENT Demand No. 7 POLICY NOTE

Introducing Friend of the Sea. Certification of seafood products from sustainable fisheries and aquaculture

Polyculture of the freshwater prawn Macrobrachium malcolmsonii (H.M. Edwards) in Koilsagar reservoir of Mahabubnagar district (TS), India

The History of Commercial Fishing in Prince Edward Island

COMMUNIQUE Conference on Fisheries and Coastal Environment Accra 2017

Sustainable Seas - Marine Fisheries Fisheries and Fishing

Sustainable Recreational Fishing Student Activity Workbook 6.2. Sustainable Recreational Fishing

HEALTHY SEAS? PLENTY OF FISH IN THE SEA?

POTENTIAL INITATIVES AND PERFORMANCE INDICATORS UNDER THE FOUR KEY THEMES OF THE FMP

Use of hatcheries to increase production of sea cucumbers

Summary of Preliminary Results of Transboundary Diagnostic Analysis, 2018

DEEP SEA FISHING POLICIES IN INDIA FROM 1981 TO 2014 AN ANALYSIS

Model Curriculum. Marine Capture Fisherman SECTOR : SUB-SECTOR : OCCUPATION : REF ID : NSQF LEVEL :

Pakistan s Coastline

Statement of the World Forum of Fisher People To the FAO Conference on Small Scale Fisheries, Bangkok, 2008

SEIAA, BANGALORE. PREAMBLE:

R.P. Prabath K. JAYASINGHE National Aquatic Resources Research and Development Agency (NARA) Colombo 15 SRI LANKA

Demographic and socio-economic changes in the coastal fishing community of India

The Transformation Status of Marine Commercial Fisheries. and Marine Aquaculture in South Africa

2018 COM Doc. No. COC-303_Appendix 1 / oct.-18 (11:37 )

Impacts of the Tsunami on Fisheries, Aquaculture and Coastal Livelihoods in India 1

Transcription:

NETFISH-MPEDA म सक ववरण MONTHLY REPORT सत बर 2017 September 2017 मय ग णत ब धन और चरथ य मययन न टवक (न टफश) Network for Fish Quality Management & Sustainable Fishing (NETFISH) वल रप टम प. ओ., एण क लम - 682 504, क रल, भ रत Vallarpadam P.O., Ernakulam 682 504, Kerala, India Ph: 0484 2100012 netfish@mpeda.gov.in www.netfishmpeda.org

MONTHLY REPORT ON ACTIVITIES OF NETFISH DURING SEPTEMBER 2017 1) Summary: As part of its various extension activities, the NETFISH conducted 135 awareness programmes in the month of September 2017, benefitting around 4045 fishery stakeholders. Sl.No. Type of extension programme No. of No: of Beneficiaries programmes 1 SMP/FQM/CSF 57 1673 2 Square mesh fabrication 5 107 3 On board 11 147 4 Pre-processing 23 678 5 Processing 1 30 6 Dry fish 19 567 7 VHSE 3 91 8 Value addition of Fishery products 1 30 9 Other Livelihood Programmes 1 48 10 GPS Handling/Eco sounder training 2 95 11 Tuna Processing Technique 2 60 12 Cleanup programmes 3 170 13 School programmes 2 99 14 Street Plays 5 250 Total 135 4045 2) Major Activities during the month: Awareness programmes for VHSE students in West Bengal Awareness programme on production of value added fishery products for fisherwomen at Mangamaripeta Training on Tuna processing techniques at Tharuvaikulam, Tuticorin GPS training programmes at Kadiyapattinam and Puthoor Mandaikadu in Kankyakumari Cleanup programme at Karaikal harbour in view of International Coastal Cleanup Day One day livelihood development training programme at Thottappally Harbour clean-up programme at Sakthikulangara-Neendakara Hands-on trainings on Conversion of Diamond Mesh to Square Mesh conducted in Thal, Chalmala, Sakharakshi, Bodni and Rewas fishing villages of Raigad district Convened the 11 th Annual General body Meeting and 24 th Executive Committee meeting of NETFISH on 20 th September 2017 at MPEDA, Kochi

3) State wise Details of Extension Programmes conducted during the month: The state-wise data on number of extension programmes conducted by NETFISH in September 2017 are given below: No: of programmes conducted Region-wise WB OD AP TNN TNS KLS KLN KA MH GJ Month s- Total no: of programmes & no: of beneficiaries Financial year s- Total no: of programmes & no: of beneficiaries Type of Programme SMP/FQM/CSF 5 10 5 7 6 6 6 2 5 5 57 1673 422 12430 Sq.Conversion 5 5 107 15 412 Onboard 2 9 11 147 42 573 Pre-processing 13 7 3 23 678 86 2309 Processing 1 1 30 15 450 Dry fish 1 4 4 4 2 4 19 567 63 1879 VHSE 3 3 91 10 526 Value addition of Fishery products 1 1 30 7 200 Other Livelihood Programmes 1 1 48 1 48 Exposure Visits 0 0 1 15 GPS Handling/Eco sounder 2 2 95 14 455 training Tuna Processing (deep sea fishing technique) 1 1 2 60 2 60 Cleanups programmes 1 1 1 3 170 6 239 School programmes 2 2 99 12 786 Cuttle Fish/Oyster Conservation 0 0 0 0 Black clam restoration 0 0 0 0 Mussel/ Mud crab culture 0 0 0 0 popularization Sea Club 0 0 0 0 Sea Safety 0 0 1 50 HACCP 0 0 0 0 Other Special Programmes 0 0 5 458 Street Plays 5 5 250 40 2000 Exhibitions 0 0 4 2400 Month s -Total no: of programmes & Total no: of beneficiaries Financial year-total no: of programmes & total no: of beneficiaries 11 19 11 12 14 26 15 9 10 8 135 4045 746 25290 273 465 320 405 480 901 417 293 215 276 4045 81 91 53 69 76 112 77 70 70 47 746 2541 2302 1550 2115 2540 4859 3076 2866 1823 1618 25290 Abbreviations: SMP/FQM/CSF- Square mesh popularization/fish quality management/conservation & sustainable fishing; WB-West Bengal, OD-Odisha; AP-Andhra Pradesh; TNN-TamilNadu North, TNS- TamilNadu South; KLS-Kerala South; KLN-Kerala North; KA-Karnataka; MH- Maharashtra; GJ-Gujarat; OB-Onboard; PPC-Pre processing Centre; PC-Processing Centre; Df-Dryfish

4) Region-wise activities of NETFISH during September 2017 1. WEST BENGAL In West Bengal, 11 extension programmes were conducted during September 2017 as per the details given below. Selected place SMP/FQM/CSF OB Df VHSE Total Total no: of programmes beneficiaries Deshapran 1 1 30 Purba Medinipur 1 2 3 94 South 24 Parganas 1 1 1 3 63 Raidighi 1 1 30 Digha 1 1 30 Sultanpur 1 1 2 26 Total 5 2 1 3 11 273 No Date Place Type of Programme No: of Beneficiaries 1 07.9.17 Dakshin Kashinagar High School, South 24 Parganas VHSE 27 2 08.9.17 Hanra- Kulpi LC, South 24 Parganas Onboard 06 3 11.9.17 Sunderpur, South 24 Parganas Dry Fish 30 4 11.9.17 Deshapran FH SMP/FQM/CSF 30 5 12.9.17 Chaksimulia Kamakhaya Vidyapith, Purba Medinipur VHSE 24 6 13.9.17 Dadanpatrabar, Purba Medinipur SMP/FQM/CSF 30 7 13.9.17 Digha mohana SMP/FQM/CSF 30 8 14.9.17 Basudebpur M N High School, Purba Medinipur VHSE 40 9 15.9.17 Sultanpur FH, Purba Medinipur Onboard 6 10 22.9.17 Kumrapara, Raidighi SMP/FQM/CSF 30 11 27.9.17 Sultanpur FH, South 24 Parganas SMP/FQM/CSF and distribution of PVC shovels 20 On 7 th, 11 th and 14 th September 17, awareness programmes were organized for the vocational fisheries students of class XI and XII at Daksin Kashinagar High School in South 24 Parganas, Chaksimulia Kamashya Vidyapith and Basudebpur M N High School in Purba Medinipur, which were attended by 27, 24 and 40 students and teachers respectively. The programmes started with an introduction on NETFISH and its activities and then classes were handled by State Coordinator and NGOs- The Science Association of Bengal and Sarboday Sangha, covering topics such as salient features of Indian fisheries and fisheries in West Bengal, various aspects of shrimp farming, conservation of marine resources, HACCP system, capture

fisheries, crafts & gears, ornamental fishes, exports of marine products, hatchery management, nursery rearing, management of grow out of fresh water fishes, integrated fish farming and fish quality management. Leaflets on conservation & fish quality were distributed among the students & teachers, and documentary films on marine conservation, pollution, brackish water fish farming, Hilsa conservation etc. were shown to them. The programmes received good appreciation from the students and the school managements and they requested NETFISH to conduct such programme in near future. In addition to the above, the following are the works and activities performed during the month. No. Date Official(s) involved 1 26.9.17 SCO & AD MPEDA (Aqua) Work done Meeting with 20 shrimp farmers & feed dealers at Simulia, Hasnabad, North 24 Parganas regarding enrolment of aqua farms with MPEDA. The farmers agreed to enroll their farms and requested to organize a mass meeting soon with all farmers. The data regarding fish landing and boat arrival during September 2017, in 6 harbours of West Bengal under the concerned Data Collectors is given below. Deshapran 3405.07 1350 Namkhana 902.17 436 Raidighi 1256.10 329 Sultanpur 345.53 177 Kakdwip 693.89 392 Digha (Sankarpur) 2818.31 1319 Total 9421.07 4003 2. ODISHA Extension activities in Odisha during the month consisted of 20 awareness programmes which were as briefed below. Selected Place SMP/FQM/CSF OB Total programmes Total No: of Beneficiaries Paradeep 8 9 17 375 Chilka 3-3 90 Total 11 9 20 465

No: Date Place Type of Programmme No: of Beneficiaries 1 7.9.17 Hatabaradi, Chilka SMP/FQM/CSF 30 2 9.9.17 P.F.H,Paradeep SMP/FQM/CSF 30 3 10.9.17 P.F.H,Paradeep Onboard 15 4 11.9.17 P.F.H,Paradeep Onboard 15 5 12.9.17 P.F.H,Paradeep Onboard 15 6 13.9.17 P.F.H,Paradeep SMP/FQM/CSF 30 7 14.9.17 P.F.H,Paradeep Onboard 15 8 15.9.17 P.F.H,Paradeep SMP/FQM/CSF 30 9 16.9.17 P.F.H,Paradeep SMP/FQM/CSF 30 10 17.9.17 P.F.H,Paradeep SMP/FQM/CSF 30 11 18.9.17 P.F.H,Paradeep SMP/FQM/CSF 30 12 18.9.17 Kumarpur,Chilka SMP/FQM/CSF 30 13 23.9.17 Sanapatana,Chilka SMP/FQM/CSF 30 14 23.9.17 P.F.H,Paradeep Onboard 15 15 24.9.17 P.F.H,Paradeep Onboard 15 16 25.9.17 P.F.H,Paradeep Onboard 15 17 26.9.17 P.F.H,Paradeep SMP/FQM/CSF 30 18 27.9.17 P.F.H,Paradeep Onboard 15 19 28.9.17 P.F.H,Paradeep Onboard 15 20 29.9.17 P.F.H,Paradeep SMP/FQM/CSF 30 In addition to the above, the following are the works and activities performed during the month. No. Date Official(s) Work done involved 1 26.9.17 SCO Discussion with State fishery officials, Manager of Harbour Management Society, OMFPA President, etc. on how to prevent use of illegal chemicals in fishery product. In the discussion NETFISH was asked to take the lead role in stopping the illegal practice at Paradeep and accordingly it was decided to arrange another awareness meeting during October by involving all the stake holders and to prepare action plan to ban the use of illegal chemical in fish. The data regarding fish landing and boat arrival during September 2017, in 4 harbours of Odisha under the concerned Data Collectors is given below. 3. ANDHRA PRADESH Dhamara 199.38 273 Paradeep 912.23 561 Balaramgadi 1455.70 463 Bahabalapur 797.38 252 Total 3364.69 1549 In Andhra Pradesh, 11 awareness programmes were conducted in September 2017 as per the details given below. Selected Place SMP/FQM/CSF Df Value addition Tuna onboard handling Total programmes Total No: of Beneficiaries Visakhapatnam 2 4 1 1 8 230 Vodarevu 3 3 90 Total 5 4 1 1 11 320

No: Date Place Type of Programmme No: of Beneficiaries 1 07.9.17 Visakhapatnam Harbour SMP/FQM/CSF 30 2 13.9.17 Community hall, Vodarevu SMP/FQM/CSF 30 3 14.9.17 Community hall, Pudimadaka, SMP/FQM/CSF 30 Vizag 4 18.9.17 Visakhapatnam harbour Dry fish 30 5 22.9.17 Mangamaripeta, Visakhapatnam Dry fish 30 6 29.9.17 Visakhapatnam harbour Dry fish 30 7 29.9.17 Visakhapatnam harbour Dry fish 20 8 Mangamaripeta,Visakhapatnam Value addition of fishery 30 29.9.17 products 9 30.9.17 Community hall, Vodarevu SMP/FQM/CSF 30 10 30.9.17 Community hall, Vodarevu SMP/FQM/CSF 30 11 30.9.17 Community hall,pudimadaka, Vizag Tuna Onboard handling 20 At Mangamaripeta in Visakhapatnam an awareness programme on production of value added fishery products was organized for fisherwomen on 29 th September, along with member NGO- DFYWA. The street vendors selling raw fish were included in the trainees and they were urged to divert to value added fishery products to earn better income. During the training programme the success story of the fisherwomen group producing and selling value added ready to eat fishery products at beach road Vizag was explained and information on different value added products with pictures were provided to the trainees. The programme generated an interest among the trainees to produce value added anchovies and to sell/supply to markets in small packets. On 30 th September, a training programme was conducted for the tuna fishermen of Pudimadaka fish landing center of Visakhapatnam. During the programme the fishers were explained on production of sashimi grade tuna for supplying directly to the exporters rather than selling whole tuna. A preliminary discussion was also done for conducting hands-on training programmes at sea during October to demonstrate processing of tuna to get sashimi grade meat. The fishermen expressed their willingness to attend the training programme onboard. Around 60 boats are now ready to bring semi processed tuna fish to supply directly to the exporters, from

November onwards. Handbook on Tuna onboard handling in Telugu language was distributed to the trainees. In addition to the above, the following are the works and activities performed during the month. No. Date Official(s) Work done involved 1 08.9.17 SCO Meeting with Dept of Fisheries and fishermen society to develop reservoir fisheries for conserving fishery resources at Devarapalli Vizag 2 15.9.17 & SCO Coordinated with RD MPEDA & INFOFISH in conducting Value added fishery products training programme at Visakhapatnam 16.9.17 3 22.9.17 SCO & AD MPEDA Attended the meeting convened by Joint Collector in view of control of antibiotics in aquaculture The data regarding fish landing and boat arrival during September 2017, in 4 harbours of Andhra Pradesh under the concerned Data Collectors is given below. Visakhapatnam 1456.96 716 Nizampatnam 277.82 141 Kakinada 393.20 349 Machilipatnam 353.28 155 Total 2481.26 1361 4. TAMIL NADU NORTH Along Northern coastal regions of Tamil Nadu, 12 awareness programmes were conducted during the month, as briefed below. Selected Place SMP/FQM/CSF Df Cleanup Total programmes Total No: of Beneficiaries Cuddalore 2 2 4 120 Karaikal 2 1 3 135 Nagapattinam 2 2 4 120 Pondicherry 1 1 30 Total 7 4 1 12 405 No: Date Place Type of Programmme No: of Beneficiaries 1 15.09.2017 Cuddalore FH SMP/FQM/CSF 30 2 15.09.2017 Cuddalore FH SMP/FQM/CSF 30 3 18.09.2017 Sothikuppam-Cuddalore Dry fish 30 4 18.09.2017 Sothikuppam-Cuddalore Dry fish 30 5 19.09.2017 Veerampattinam, Pondicherry SMP/FQM/CSF 30 6 27.09.2017 Mandapathur- Karaikal SMP/FQM/CSF 30 7 27.09.2017 Keechankuppam -Nagapattinam SMP/FQM/CSF 30 8 28.09.2017 KaraikalFH Cleanup programme 75 9 28.09.2017 Karaikal FH SMP/FQM/CSF 30 10 28.09.2017 Keechankuppam- Nagapattinam Dry fish 30 11 29.09.2017 Keechankuppam Nagapattinam Dry fish 30 12 29.09.2017 Nagoor FLC- Nagapattinam SMP/FQM/CSF 30 In view of Swachhta Hi Sewa Campaign of Ministry of Commerce & Industry, NETFISH-MPEDA in Chennai organized a harbour cleanup event on 28 th September 2017 at Karaikal harbour. Around 75 participants including Fisheries officials, NETFISH NGO members, Fishermen from 10 fishing

villages of Karaikal, Boat owner s association members, Labours, Transport vehicle drivers, Cleaning workers, Municipal cleaning labours, etc. took part in the programme. The programme was inaugurated by Mr. Natesa Pillai, Deputy Director of Fisheries, Karaikal and he explained the theme of the programme. Hygienic handling of fish in the harbour, Harbour cleanliness, Personal hygiene, Impacts of plastic waste in sea animals etc. were also explained to the participants. After the inaugural session all the participants actively collected plastic wastes and other sort of garbages from the harbour premises, which were later disposed off safely with the help of Municipality. NETFISH distributed hand gloves to all the participants in the programme. The participants suggested shifting small food vendors from inside the harbour premises to outside the compound wall and accordingly the Deputy Director directed his officials for necessary action. The data regarding fish landing and boat arrival during September 2017, in 6 harbours of TN North under the concerned Data Collectors is given below. Nagapattinam 333.90 313 Karaikal 780.49 530 Chennai 913.23 559 Pazhaiyar 366.96 543 Cuddalore 355.50 529 Pondicherry 269.53 310 Total 3019.61 2784

5. TAMIL NADU SOUTH In Tamil Nadu South region, 14 awareness programmes were conducted during the month. The details are briefed below. Selected Place SMP/FQM/CSF Df GPS Cleanup Tuna processing Total programmes Total No: of Beneficiaries Mandapam/Ramnad 4 4 120 Tuticorin 2 4 1 1 8 265 Kanyakumari 2 2 95 Total 6 4 2 1 1 14 480 No: Date Place Type of Programmme No: of Beneficiaries 1 06.9.17 Tuticorin SMP/FQM/CSF 30 2 06.9.17 Tuticorin SMP/FQM/CSF 30 3 07.9.17 Tuticorin Dry Fish 30 4 07.9.17 Tuticorin Dry Fish 30 5 08.9.17 Tuticorin Dry Fish 30 6 08.9.17 Tuticorin Dry Fish 30 7 13.9.17 Tharuvaikulam, Tuticorin Tuna processing training 40 8 14.9.17 Kadiyapattinam, Kanyakumari GPS Training 55 9 16.9.17 Punnakayal, Tuticorin Landing Centre Cleanup 45 10 18.9.17 Mandaikkadu Puthoor, Kanyakumari GPS Training 40 11 29.9.17 Ramnad SMP/FQM/CSF 30 12 29.9.17 Ramnad SMP/FQM/CSF 30 13 30.9.17 Ramnad SMP/FQM/CSF 30 14 30.9.17 Ramnad SMP/FQM/CSF 30 Training on Tuna processing techniques to be adopted onboard fishing vessel was conducted on the 13 th of September 2017 at Tharuvaikulam, Tuticorin for about 40 fishermen, with an aim to improve supply of export grade tunas for shashmi/sushi/canned product. The importance and demand of shashmi/sushi grade tunas in International markets, scientific principles behind fish spoilage, importance of quick, clean and effective handling of tunas onboard, preservation and storage techniques, Tuna grading for exports, importance of Long-Line fishing for stock enhancement, different varieties of tunas and its availability at various regions of seas etc. were explained in the programme by eminent speakers and then hands-on training was conducted for the participants. The fisher folk were showed MPEDA Documentary film on Tuna LL fishing and processing. Tuna Kit of MPEDA was also handed-over to 20 mechanized boat owners during the programme. GPS training programmes were arranged at Kadiyapattinam and Puthoor Mandaikadu in Kankyakumari on 14 th & - 18 th September 2017, in association with MSSRF Nagercoil, to enable

fishermen to venture into deeper waters safely, mark fishing zones and to plan fishing trips with proper navigation aid. Both mechanized and motorized boat fisher folk attended the programme. The one day training covered both theoretical and practical aspects of operating GPS machine and understanding and managing it on trouble shooting. The forenoon sessions were more descriptive and theory oriented employing teaching aids such as pamphlets and power-point presentations and the afternoon session envisaged practical and hands-on training with GARMIN 72 model GPS. A fish landing centre clean-up programme was conducted at Punnakayal Fish Landing Centre (FLC) on 16.9.17 to commemorate the International Coastal Clean-up Day 2017 and Swacchh Bharat Abhiyan. About 45 student volunteers belonging to the NSS wing of Kamaraj College, Tuticorin took part in the event with the main objective to remove debris from the sea coast, to clean up the FLC and to mark a model for the fisherfolk. Cleaning kits such as hand gloves, jute gunny bags, brooms, bamboo baskets, buckets, bleaching powder and disinfectant was provided. The participants along with local public went on for a procession through the village enchanting slogans against marine pollution. The volunteers were divided into two groups - Group A cleaned the FLC by sweeping and removing physical debris, washing with clean water and disinfecting

with bleaching powder and Group B collected debris from around the FLC which comprised mostly of plastics, carry bags, nylon ropes, plastic cement bags etc. At the end of the cleanup activity, the FLC was spotless clean which marked an example for fisherfolk. In addition to the above, the following are the works and activities performed during the month. No. Date Official(s) Work done involved 1 25.9.17 SCo & MSSRF Discussion with AD State Fisheries regarding conducting Square mesh trials in Kanyakumari District 2 27.9.17 SCo Discussions with Dr. L. Ranjit, Scientist, CMFRI on Cuttlefish Conservation programmes 3 27.9.17 SCo Meeting with Dr. Murugananthan, Asst. Professor & NSS coordinator, FCRI, Tuticorin on promotion of SEACLUB activities The data regarding fish landing and boat arrival during September 2017, in 4 harbours of Tamil Nadu South region under the concerned data collectors is given below. Mandapam 151.65 640 Tuticorin 50.55 171 Chinnamuttom 179.59 218 Colachel 73.35 178 Total 455.14 1207 6. KERALA SOUTH Along Southern Kerala, 26 programmes were conducted during the month, as given below. Selected Place SMP/FQM/CSF PPC Street Play Livelihood (other) Cleanup Total programmes Total No: of Beneficiaries Aroor/Eramalloor 13 13 386 Thottappally 1 1 48 Punnapra 2 2 60 Sakthikulangara/ Neendakara 4 5 1 10 407 Total 6 13 5 1 1 26 901 No: Date Place Type of Programmme No: of Beneficiaries 1 11.9.17 DSS Marine Aroor PPC 30 2 11.9.17 DSS Marine Aroor PPC 33 3 13.9.17 Noushad Peeling Shed Eramallur PPC 30 4 13.9.17 Noushad Peeling Shed Eramallur PPC 30 5 14.9.17 DSS Marine Aroor PPC 35 6 14.9.17 DSS Marine Aroor PPC 28 7 15.9.17 Thottappally Livelihood training 48 8 18.9.17 Noushad Peeling Shed Eramallur PPC 29 9 18.9.17 Noushad Peeling Shed Eramallur PPC 31 10 19.9.17 Kollam Street play (5) 250 11 20.9.17 Sakthikulangara & Neendakara Harbour Clean-up 50 12 21.9.17 Punnapra Fishing Village SMP/FQM/CSF 30 13 21.9.17 Punnapra Fishing Village SMP/FQM/CSF 30 14 25.9.17 Noushad Peeling Shed Eramallur PPC 30 15 25.9.17 Noushad Peeling Shed Eramallur PPC 30 16 25.9.17 Noushad Peeling Shed Eramallur PPC 27 17 26.9.17 Cherukattu Eramallur PPC 26

18 26.9.17 Cherukattu Eramallur PPC 27 19 27.9.17 Sakthikulangara SMP/FQM/CSF 26 20 27.9.17 Sakthikulangara SMP/FQM/CSF 23 21 28.9.17 Sakthikulangara SMP/FQM/CSF 28 22 28.9.17 Sakthikulangara SMP/FQM/CSF 30 On 15 th September 2017, a one day livelihood development training programme was conducted for 49 fishers at Thottappally, in association with CIFT, Kochi. Dr. S. Ashaletha, Principal Scientist CIFT and NETFISH SCO handled classes covering topics such as different fish based livelihood options, hygienic production of dryfish, different breaded and battered fishery products, preparation of fish manures etc. NETFISH along with Coastal police Neendakara, LSGD, Harbour Engineering Department, Department of fisheries, Boat Operator s Association Kollam and Neendakara-Sakthikulangara Trade union members conducted a harbour clean-up programme at Sakthikulangara and Neendakara Harbours on 20 th September 2017 which was inaugurated by Sri. Zachariah George IPS, AIG, Coastal Security division, Police Head Quarters Thiuvananthapuram. Neendakara Panchayath President and Kollam Corporation Health Standing Committee Chairman also took part in the programme. A collective effort was put in by all the participants to clean the harbour and its premises. In addition to the above, the following are the works and activities performed during the month. No. Date Official(s) Work done involved 1 12.9.17 SCOs Meeting with dry fish producers nearby NETFISH HO. 2 19.9.17 SCO Discussion with AD, Fisheries, Neendakara and CI & other officials at Coastal police station Neendakara and stakeholders for conducting Harbour cleanup programme in Sakthikulangara & Neendakara. 3 27.9.17 SCO Meeting at Neendakara with PS to Fisheries Minister, Superintending Engineer, EXE & AXE of HED and DD Fisheries regarding Suchithwa Saagaram project. The data regarding fish landing and boat arrival during September 2017, in 5 harbours of Kerala South region under the concerned data collectors is given below. Thoppumpady 759.62 270 Sakthikulangara 1653.63 990

7. KERALA NORTH Kayamkulam 2086.50 825 Thottappally 389.29 343 Vizhinjam 66.18 201 Total 4955.22 2629 During the month, 15 awareness programmes were conducted in Kerala North region as per the details given below. Selected Place SMP/FQM/CSF PPC DF Total programmes Total No: of Beneficiaries Puthiyappa 4 4 120 Munakkakadavu 2 2 48 Njarakkal/ 189 7 7 Edavanakkad Chettuva 2 2 60 Total 6 7 2 15 417 No: Date Place Type of Programmme No: of Beneficiaries 1 11.9.17 SF Agencies,Edavanakad PPC 30 2 13.9.17 Chettuva H SMP/FQM/CSF 30 3 13.9.17 Chettuva H SMP/FQM/CSF 30 4 14.9.17 PPC, OKP Maliankara PPC 30 5 14.9.17 PPC, OKP Maliankara PPC 30 6 18.9.17 PKP, Maliankara PPC 30 7 18.9.17 PKP, Maliankara PPC 30 8 21.9.17 Puthiyappa H SMP/FQM/CSF 30 9 21.9.17 Puthiyappa H SMP/FQM/CSF 30 10 22.9.17 Puthiyappa H SMP/FQM/CSF 30 11 22.9.17 Puthiyappa H SMP/FQM/CSF 30 12 26.9.17 Azhimukham, Dryfish 30 Munakakadavu 13 26.9.17 Azhimukham, Dryfish 18 Munakakadavu 14 29.9.17 NMK PPC Njarackal PPC 16 15 29.9.17 APD PPC Njarackal PPC 23 Training on hygienic production of Dryfish for fisherwomen at Munakkakadavu In addition to the above, the following are the works and activities performed during the month.

No. Date Official(s) Work done involved 1 25.9.17 CE & SCO Attended Munambam harbour management society meeting along with JD Fisheries, Ex. Engineer & Asst Ex. Engineer of HED and discussed regarding upkeep of the harbour, auctioning of new crate store shed etc. The data regarding fish landing and boat arrival during September 2017, in 3 harbours of Kerala North region under the concerned data collectors is given below. Beypore 8580.20 452 Puthiyappa 838.45 177 Munambam 3992.00 588 Total 13410.65 1217 8. KARNATAKA & GOA In Karnataka & Goa regions, 9 awareness programmes were conducted in September 2017 as briefed below. Selected Place SMP/FQM/CSF PPC Df Total programmes Total No: of Beneficiaries Malpe 2 1 3 102 Gangoli 1 1 31 Honnavar 2 2 66 Bhatkal 1 1 30 Mangalore 1 1 33 Cutbona 1 1 31 Total 2 3 4 9 293 No: Date Place Type of Programmme No: of Beneficiaries 1 4.9.17 Malpe FH; Udupi Dry fish 32 2 5.9.17 Malpe FH; Udupi PPC 35 3 7.9.17 Gangolli FH; Udupi Dry fish 31 4 8.9.17 Mangalore FH; DK district PPC 33 5 12.9.17 Bhatkal FH; UK district SMP/FQM/CSF 30 6 14.9.17 Honnavar FH; UK District Dry Fish 34 7 18.9.17 Cutbona; South Goa SMP/FQM/CSF 31 8 27.9.17 Honnavar FH; UK District Dry fish 32 9 28.9.17 Malpe FH; Udupi PPC 35 In addition to the above, the following are the works and activities performed during the month. No. Date Official(s) involved Work done 1 20.9.17 SCO & NGO Visited CIFT, Kochi to gain knowledge in Solar fish driers in order to perform NETFISH project in Karnataka. The data regarding fish landing and boat arrival during September 2017, in 6 harbours of Karnataka & 2 harbours of Goa region under the concerned data collectors is given below. Mangalore 8013.99 976 Malpe 11596.00 1753 Gangoli 628.59 454

9. MAHARASHTRA Honnavar 4603.90 776 Karwar 1350.91 492 Tadri 238.30 304 Total 26431.69 4755 Malim 253.06 390 Cutbona 1104.54 417 Total 1357.60 807 Extension programmes in Maharashtra, during September 2017 consisted of 10 extension programmes, as per the details given below. Selected Place SMP/FQM/CSF Sq. Conversion Total programmes Total No: of Beneficiaries Raigad 5 5 10 215 Total 5 5 10 215 No: Date Place Type of Programmme No: of Beneficiaries 1. 12.9.17 Theronda, Raigad SMP/FQM/CSF 26 2. 12.9.17 Theronda, Raigad SMP/FQM/CSF 30 3. 13.9.17 Revdanda, Raigad SMP/FQM/CSF 20 4. 13.9.17 Revdanda, Raigad SMP/FQM/CSF 15 5. 14.9.17 Thal, Raigad Sq. mesh fabrication 16 6. 14.9.17 Chalmala, Raigad Sq. mesh fabrication 30 7. 15.9.17 Sakharakshi, Raigad Sq. mesh fabrication 14 8. 15.9.17 Bodni, Raigad Sq. mesh fabrication 17 9. 29.9.17 Rewas, Raigad SMP/FQM/CSF 17 10. 29.9.17 Rewas, Raigad Sq. mesh fabrication 30 Hands-on trainings on Conversion of Diamond Mesh to Square Mesh were conducted on 14 th, 15 th and 29 th September, 2017 in Thal, Chalmala, Sakharakshi, Bodni and Rewas fishing villages of Raigad district, with the support of NGO-Kalarang Sanskrutik Samajik Sanstha. A total of 94 fishers attended these 5 hands-on trainings conducted to create awareness among fishers about conservation of marine resources by avoiding juvenile fishes in catch and to demonstrate how to make square mesh cod ends from diamond mesh webbing. The trainees were explained the technique of fabrication of square mesh cod end and accordingly they made sample pieces in the programme. The fishers who participated in the training fully agreed that the use of square mesh cod end in trawl fishing is beneficial in terms of conservation of fishery resources as well as saving sorting time and fuel.

The data regarding fish landing and boat arrival during September 2017, in 4 harbours of Maharashtra region under the concerned data collectors is given below. Harne 546.96 902 New Ferry Wharf 4988.03 1112 Ratnagiri (Mirkarwada) 2738.25 432 Sasson Dock 6683.93 1286 Total 14957.17 3732 10. GUJARAT During the month, 8 awareness programmes were conducted in Gujarat region, as briefed below. Selected Place SMP/FQM/CSF PC School Total programmes Total No: of Beneficiaries Veraval 1 1 79 Mangrol 1 1 2 77 Porbandar 2 2 60 Vanakbara 1 1 2 60 Total 5 1 2 8 276 No: Date Place Type of Programmme No: of Beneficiaries 1 6.9.17 Mangrol School children 50 2 6.9.17 Mangrol SMP/FQM/CSF 27 3 7.9.17 Veraval SMP/FQM/CSF 30 4 8.9.17 Porbandar SMP/FQM/CSF 30 5 8.9.17 Porbadnar SMP/FQM/CSF 30 6 9.9.17 Veraval School children 49 7 13.9.17 Vanakbara Processing 30 8 13.9.17 Vanakbara SMP/FQM/CSF 30 The data regarding fish landing and boat arrival during September 2017, in 3 harbours of Gujarat region under the concerned data collectors is given below. Veraval 14379.86 4356 Porbandar 7716.33 2848 Mangrol 3023.00 1409 Total 25119.19 8613