Panduan Identifikasi Calon Kawasan Konservasi Laut/Marine Management Area (MMA)

Buku panduan ini disusun berdasar pengalaman COREMAP II ADB dalam mengimplementasikan program pengelolaan sumberdaya terumbu karang di Indonesia bagian barat, serta dari pengalaman program pengelolaan pesisir di Indonesia, terutama CRMP/USAID untuk model Daerah Perlindungan Laut.  Pedoman ini ditujukan untuk para praktisi, perencana dan pengambil kebijakan untuk wilayah pesisir.

 

Buku Panduan ini, yang menjelaskan langkah-langkah partisipatif dalam mengembangkan Kawasan Konservasi Laut (Marine Protected Area), yang dalam istilah proyek COREMAP  II ADB disebut MMA (Marine Management Area), yaitu mulai dari mengidentifikasikan isu-isu, baik potensi maupun masalah, secara singkat dijelaskan tahapan dalam pengembangan MMA di lokasi proyek. Generalisasi konsep dan ide-ide, serta ‘lesson-learned’ yang dijelaskan dalam buku ini diharapkan dapat diterapkan para pembaca. Buku ini didesain sebagai pustaka dalam pengembangan kawasan konservasi laut di wilayah pesisir di Indonesia, namun demikian para pembaca yang menginginkan informasi yang lebih spesifik disarankan melihat referensi yang digunakan buku ini.

 

Manfaat yang diharapkan dari buku ini adalah untuk memfasilitasi perencana dan praktisi dalam mengembangkan MMA dengan memanfaatkan pengetahuan lokal, serta kearifan lokal mereka, dalam pengembangan rencana pengelolaan kawasan konservasi laut ke depan. Diharapkan, para praktisi dan perencana dapat meningkatkan proses partisipasi stakeholders, sebagai basis dalam terbentuknya kolaboratif manajemen MMA, yang akan menjamin perikanan dan pariwisata berkelanjutan.

 

Buku panduan sebagaimana TERLAMPIR

Attachment: PANDUAN PENGEMBANGAN MMA gab FINAL.pdf

Panduan Identifikasi Calon Kawasan Konservasi Laut/Marine Management Area (MMA)

Buku panduan ini disusun berdasar pengalaman COREMAP II ADB dalam mengimplementasikan program pengelolaan sumberdaya terumbu karang di Indonesia bagian barat, serta dari pengalaman program pengelolaan pesisir di Indonesia, terutama CRMP/USAID untuk model Daerah Perlindungan Laut.  Pedoman ini ditujukan untuk para praktisi, perencana dan pengambil kebijakan untuk wilayah pesisir.

 

Buku Panduan ini, yang menjelaskan langkah-langkah partisipatif dalam mengembangkan Kawasan Konservasi Laut (Marine Protected Area), yang dalam istilah proyek COREMAP  II ADB disebut MMA (Marine Management Area), yaitu mulai dari mengidentifikasikan isu-isu, baik potensi maupun masalah, secara singkat dijelaskan tahapan dalam pengembangan MMA di lokasi proyek. Generalisasi konsep dan ide-ide, serta ‘lesson-learned’ yang dijelaskan dalam buku ini diharapkan dapat diterapkan para pembaca. Buku ini didesain sebagai pustaka dalam pengembangan kawasan konservasi laut di wilayah pesisir di Indonesia, namun demikian para pembaca yang menginginkan informasi yang lebih spesifik disarankan melihat referensi yang digunakan buku ini.

 

Manfaat yang diharapkan dari buku ini adalah untuk memfasilitasi perencana dan praktisi dalam mengembangkan MMA dengan memanfaatkan pengetahuan lokal, serta kearifan lokal mereka, dalam pengembangan rencana pengelolaan kawasan konservasi laut ke depan. Diharapkan, para praktisi dan perencana dapat meningkatkan proses partisipasi stakeholders, sebagai basis dalam terbentuknya kolaboratif manajemen MMA, yang akan menjamin perikanan dan pariwisata berkelanjutan.

 

Buku panduan sebagaimana TERLAMPIR

Attachment: PANDUAN PENGEMBANGAN MMA gab FINAL.pdf

Manual Tata Kerja Kelembagaan COREMAP II - ADB

Manual/Pedoman ini disusun untuk memberikan acuan pelaksanaan unit kerja yang menggambarkan uraian tugas, tanggungjawab dan wewenang serta hubungan tata kerja kelembagaan di dalam dan antar unit kerja COREMAP II di pusat, provinsi, kabupaten dan desa

Manual Tata Kerja Kelembagaan COREMAP II - ADB, selengkapnya sebagaimana TERLAMPIR

Attachment: Manual Kelembagaan ADB 2006.pdf

Manual Tata Kerja Kelembagaan COREMAP II - ADB

Manual/Pedoman ini disusun untuk memberikan acuan pelaksanaan unit kerja yang menggambarkan uraian tugas, tanggungjawab dan wewenang serta hubungan tata kerja kelembagaan di dalam dan antar unit kerja COREMAP II di pusat, provinsi, kabupaten dan desa

Manual Tata Kerja Kelembagaan COREMAP II - ADB, selengkapnya sebagaimana TERLAMPIR

Attachment: Manual Kelembagaan ADB 2006.pdf

Grand Strategi Marine Biodiversity Conservation

Background
Our future depends on coastal and marine ecosystems. They serve the indispensable role of feeding human populations and are essential in climate cycles and other global processes that sustain life. Being an archipelagic state located in a tropic region, Indonesian coastal and marine ecosystems are home to a vast array of flora and fauna, from a wider range of taxonomic groups than on land, constituting a huge pool of marine biodiversity (mega-biodiversity).
The existence of marine biodiversity and its ecosystem is essential for development; and; in addition, as an intrinsic part of the culture, not just of tribal and coastal people but also as a vital part of the natural and cultural heritage of the world.
Special zones are mainly concentrated in small areas of coral reefs, sea-grass beds and mangroves around the coasts, which provide rich feeding and breeding grounds for fish. Coral reefs are particularly at risk, from global warming, mining for building materials, land-based pollution and siltation, over-fishing, destructive fishing and unregulated tourism. While such areas are small in comparison with the open seas, they are the most diverse and threatened, they are as well as the source of many livelihoods of coastal communities.
Based on the facts above, marine biodiversity and its ecosystem are facing serious degradation, therefore, attempts to restore their natural condition, as well as the sustainability of marine biodiversity and its ecosystems, is mandatory.
This is true as the dichotomy between utilization and conservation prevails. For the future, we should leave such old thinking behind. Conservation efforts play an integral part in the restoration of natural conditions for marine biodiversity and its ecosystems. At the same time, the natural resources from coastal and marine regions are very important assets for the development of the nation. Consequently, they may be cautiously exploited by taking into account the principals of perpetual and sustainability use.
In agreement with statement above, the vision, missions and strategies are designed to achieve the conservation as well as utilization in harmony.

Vision
Perpetual marine biodiversity and its ecosystems for the welfare of the nation

Missions
a. Optimal protection, conservation, and utilization of marine biodiversity and its ecosystems.
b. Building of awareness and a sense of responsibility in order to secure the role of the stakeholders in perpetuating marine biodiversity and its ecosystems
c. Optimization of the functions and utilization of marine biodiversity and its ecosystems in sustainable manner towards the welfare of the Indonesian people

Strategies
a. Improvement and development of programs for conservation of marine biodiversity and its ecosystems.
b. Upgrading the human resources capacity and other resources taking into account the local knowledge.
c. Strengthening institutional capacity and law enforcement.
d. Expanding cooperation and networking among stakeholders.
e. Monitoring, controlling, and surveillance for conservation of marine biodiversity and its ecosystems.

(c) coremap ii - dkp

Grand Strategi Marine Biodiversity Conservation

Background
Our future depends on coastal and marine ecosystems. They serve the indispensable role of feeding human populations and are essential in climate cycles and other global processes that sustain life. Being an archipelagic state located in a tropic region, Indonesian coastal and marine ecosystems are home to a vast array of flora and fauna, from a wider range of taxonomic groups than on land, constituting a huge pool of marine biodiversity (mega-biodiversity).
The existence of marine biodiversity and its ecosystem is essential for development; and; in addition, as an intrinsic part of the culture, not just of tribal and coastal people but also as a vital part of the natural and cultural heritage of the world.
Special zones are mainly concentrated in small areas of coral reefs, sea-grass beds and mangroves around the coasts, which provide rich feeding and breeding grounds for fish. Coral reefs are particularly at risk, from global warming, mining for building materials, land-based pollution and siltation, over-fishing, destructive fishing and unregulated tourism. While such areas are small in comparison with the open seas, they are the most diverse and threatened, they are as well as the source of many livelihoods of coastal communities.
Based on the facts above, marine biodiversity and its ecosystem are facing serious degradation, therefore, attempts to restore their natural condition, as well as the sustainability of marine biodiversity and its ecosystems, is mandatory.
This is true as the dichotomy between utilization and conservation prevails. For the future, we should leave such old thinking behind. Conservation efforts play an integral part in the restoration of natural conditions for marine biodiversity and its ecosystems. At the same time, the natural resources from coastal and marine regions are very important assets for the development of the nation. Consequently, they may be cautiously exploited by taking into account the principals of perpetual and sustainability use.
In agreement with statement above, the vision, missions and strategies are designed to achieve the conservation as well as utilization in harmony.

Vision
Perpetual marine biodiversity and its ecosystems for the welfare of the nation

Missions
a. Optimal protection, conservation, and utilization of marine biodiversity and its ecosystems.
b. Building of awareness and a sense of responsibility in order to secure the role of the stakeholders in perpetuating marine biodiversity and its ecosystems
c. Optimization of the functions and utilization of marine biodiversity and its ecosystems in sustainable manner towards the welfare of the Indonesian people

Strategies
a. Improvement and development of programs for conservation of marine biodiversity and its ecosystems.
b. Upgrading the human resources capacity and other resources taking into account the local knowledge.
c. Strengthening institutional capacity and law enforcement.
d. Expanding cooperation and networking among stakeholders.
e. Monitoring, controlling, and surveillance for conservation of marine biodiversity and its ecosystems.

(c) coremap ii - dkp

Grand Strategy Marine Biodiversity Conservation

Background

Our future depends on coastal and marine ecosystems.  They serve the indispensable role of feeding human populations and are essential in climate cycles and other global processes that sustain life.  Being an archipelagic state located in a tropic region, Indonesian coastal and marine ecosystems are home to a vast array of flora and fauna, from a wider range of taxonomic groups than on land, constituting a huge pool of marine biodiversity (mega-biodiversity).

The existence of marine biodiversity and its ecosystem is essential for development; and; in addition, as an intrinsic part of the culture, not just of tribal and coastal people but also as a vital part of the natural and cultural heritage of the world.

Special zones are mainly concentrated in small areas of coral reefs, sea-grass beds and mangroves around the coasts, which provide rich feeding and breeding grounds for fish.  Coral reefs are particularly at risk, from global warming, mining for building materials, land-based pollution and siltation, over-fishing, destructive fishing and unregulated tourism.  While such areas are small in comparison with the open seas, they are the most diverse and threatened, they are as well as the source of many livelihoods of coastal communities.

Based on the facts above, marine biodiversity and its ecosystem are facing serious degradation, therefore, attempts to restore their natural condition, as well as the sustainability of marine biodiversity and its ecosystems, is mandatory. 

This is true as the dichotomy between utilization and conservation prevails.  For the future, we should leave such old thinking behind. Conservation efforts play an integral part in the restoration of natural conditions for marine biodiversity and its ecosystems.  At the same time, the natural resources from coastal and marine regions are very important assets for the development of the nation. Consequently, they may be cautiously exploited by taking into account the principals of perpetual and sustainability use.

In agreement with statement above, the vision, missions and strategies are designed to achieve the conservation as well as utilization in harmony.  

Vision

Perpetual marine biodiversity and its ecosystems for the welfare of the nation

Missions

a.      Optimal protection, conservation, and utilization of marine biodiversity and its ecosystems.

b.      Building of awareness and a sense of responsibility in order to secure the role of the stakeholders in perpetuating marine biodiversity and its ecosystems

c.       Optimization of the functions and utilization of marine biodiversity and its ecosystems in sustainable manner towards the welfare of the Indonesian people

Strategies

a.      Improvement and development of programs for conservation of marine biodiversity and its ecosystems.

b.      Upgrading the human resources capacity and other resources taking into account the local knowledge.

c.       Strengthening institutional capacity and law enforcement.

d.      Expanding cooperation and networking among stakeholders.

e.       Monitoring, controlling, and surveillance for conservation of marine biodiversity and its ecosystems.

Grand Strategy Marine Biodiversity Conservation

Background

Our future depends on coastal and marine ecosystems.  They serve the indispensable role of feeding human populations and are essential in climate cycles and other global processes that sustain life.  Being an archipelagic state located in a tropic region, Indonesian coastal and marine ecosystems are home to a vast array of flora and fauna, from a wider range of taxonomic groups than on land, constituting a huge pool of marine biodiversity (mega-biodiversity).

The existence of marine biodiversity and its ecosystem is essential for development; and; in addition, as an intrinsic part of the culture, not just of tribal and coastal people but also as a vital part of the natural and cultural heritage of the world.

Special zones are mainly concentrated in small areas of coral reefs, sea-grass beds and mangroves around the coasts, which provide rich feeding and breeding grounds for fish.  Coral reefs are particularly at risk, from global warming, mining for building materials, land-based pollution and siltation, over-fishing, destructive fishing and unregulated tourism.  While such areas are small in comparison with the open seas, they are the most diverse and threatened, they are as well as the source of many livelihoods of coastal communities.

Based on the facts above, marine biodiversity and its ecosystem are facing serious degradation, therefore, attempts to restore their natural condition, as well as the sustainability of marine biodiversity and its ecosystems, is mandatory. 

This is true as the dichotomy between utilization and conservation prevails.  For the future, we should leave such old thinking behind. Conservation efforts play an integral part in the restoration of natural conditions for marine biodiversity and its ecosystems.  At the same time, the natural resources from coastal and marine regions are very important assets for the development of the nation. Consequently, they may be cautiously exploited by taking into account the principals of perpetual and sustainability use.

In agreement with statement above, the vision, missions and strategies are designed to achieve the conservation as well as utilization in harmony.  

Vision

Perpetual marine biodiversity and its ecosystems for the welfare of the nation

Missions

a.      Optimal protection, conservation, and utilization of marine biodiversity and its ecosystems.

b.      Building of awareness and a sense of responsibility in order to secure the role of the stakeholders in perpetuating marine biodiversity and its ecosystems

c.       Optimization of the functions and utilization of marine biodiversity and its ecosystems in sustainable manner towards the welfare of the Indonesian people

Strategies

a.      Improvement and development of programs for conservation of marine biodiversity and its ecosystems.

b.      Upgrading the human resources capacity and other resources taking into account the local knowledge.

c.       Strengthening institutional capacity and law enforcement.

d.      Expanding cooperation and networking among stakeholders.

e.       Monitoring, controlling, and surveillance for conservation of marine biodiversity and its ecosystems.

Manual Tata Kerja Kelembagaan COREMAP II - WB

Manual/Pedoman ini disusun untuk memberikan acuan pelaksanaan unit kerja yang menggambarkan uraian tugas, tanggungjawab dan wewenang serta hubungan tata kerja kelembagaan di dalam dan antar unit kerja Coremap II di pusat, provinsi, kabupaten dan desa.

Manual tata kerja kelembagaan COREMAP II - WB sebagaimana terlampir

Attachment: BUKU MANUAL KELEMBAGAAN COREMAP II - WB.pdf

Manual Tata Kerja Kelembagaan COREMAP II - WB

Manual/Pedoman ini disusun untuk memberikan acuan pelaksanaan unit kerja yang menggambarkan uraian tugas, tanggungjawab dan wewenang serta hubungan tata kerja kelembagaan di dalam dan antar unit kerja Coremap II di pusat, provinsi, kabupaten dan desa.

Manual tata kerja kelembagaan COREMAP II - WB sebagaimana terlampir

Attachment: BUKU MANUAL KELEMBAGAAN COREMAP II - WB.pdf

Fisheries Law No. 31/2004

Fisheries Law No. 31/2004 [DOWNLOAD]

____________________________________________________________________________

source: http://faolex.fao.org/cgi-bin/faolex.exe?rec_id=051065&database=FAOLEX&search_type=link&table=result&lang=eng&format_name=@ERALL

pdf document: http://faolex.fao.org/docs/pdf/ins51065.pdf

____________________________________________________________________________

ABSTRACT

The Law is a basic fisheries legislation consisting of 111 articles divided into 17 Chapters: General provisions (I); Fish cultivation (IV); Fishery business (V); Fishery information system and statistics (VI); Levies (VII); Fishery research and development (VIII); Fishery education, training and elucidations (IX); Empowerment of small fishermen and small fish breeders (X); Delegation of duty and assistance (XI); Monitoring of fishery affairs (XII); Court of fishery affairs (XIII); Investigation, prosecution and examination in the sessions of the court of fishery affairs (XIV); Criminal provisions (XV); Transitory provisions (XVI); Closing provisions (XVII). Chapters II and III are missing from the text.
The Law stipulates provisions on utilization of fish resources, either for fish catching or fish breeding, in the Indonesian EEZ and the open seas according to the international conditions, to ensure their preservation and the protection of the environment. The Ministry shall determine provisions for the regulation of: fishing gear, allowable catch, fish breeding, prevention of pollution, protected fish, etc. (art. 7). All individuals and companies carrying out fishing business shall be licensed, except for small fishermen and small fish breeders. The Government shall establish a court of fishery affairs authorized to examine, hear and rule criminal cases in fishery affairs.

Descriptors (Fisheries): basic legislation; fishery management and conservation; marine fisheries; marine fishes; mariculture; EEZ-Exclusive Economic Zone; fishing area; fish disease; fishing gear/fishing method; hygiene/sanitary procedures; fishing licence; fishing vessel; research; data collection/reporting; size; total allowable catch; court/tribunal; authorization/permit; tax/levy

Attachment: Law 31_2004 Fisheries.pdf

Fisheries Law No. 31/2004

Fisheries Law No. 31/2004 [DOWNLOAD]

____________________________________________________________________________

source: http://faolex.fao.org/cgi-bin/faolex.exe?rec_id=051065&database=FAOLEX&search_type=link&table=result&lang=eng&format_name=@ERALL

pdf document: http://faolex.fao.org/docs/pdf/ins51065.pdf

____________________________________________________________________________

ABSTRACT

The Law is a basic fisheries legislation consisting of 111 articles divided into 17 Chapters: General provisions (I); Fish cultivation (IV); Fishery business (V); Fishery information system and statistics (VI); Levies (VII); Fishery research and development (VIII); Fishery education, training and elucidations (IX); Empowerment of small fishermen and small fish breeders (X); Delegation of duty and assistance (XI); Monitoring of fishery affairs (XII); Court of fishery affairs (XIII); Investigation, prosecution and examination in the sessions of the court of fishery affairs (XIV); Criminal provisions (XV); Transitory provisions (XVI); Closing provisions (XVII). Chapters II and III are missing from the text.
The Law stipulates provisions on utilization of fish resources, either for fish catching or fish breeding, in the Indonesian EEZ and the open seas according to the international conditions, to ensure their preservation and the protection of the environment. The Ministry shall determine provisions for the regulation of: fishing gear, allowable catch, fish breeding, prevention of pollution, protected fish, etc. (art. 7). All individuals and companies carrying out fishing business shall be licensed, except for small fishermen and small fish breeders. The Government shall establish a court of fishery affairs authorized to examine, hear and rule criminal cases in fishery affairs.

Descriptors (Fisheries): basic legislation; fishery management and conservation; marine fisheries; marine fishes; mariculture; EEZ-Exclusive Economic Zone; fishing area; fish disease; fishing gear/fishing method; hygiene/sanitary procedures; fishing licence; fishing vessel; research; data collection/reporting; size; total allowable catch; court/tribunal; authorization/permit; tax/levy

Attachment: Law 31_2004 Fisheries.pdf