The worldwide growth of aquacultnre over the last two decades has generated a lot of interest in the development of aquacultnre in the Caribbean nations. However, unregulated aquaculture development can result in environmental degradation, negative impacts of exotic species on native species, and resource conflicts. The creation of national aquaculture plans by Caribbean governments is a prerequisite for the development of sustainable aquaculture industries in the Caribbean. The national aquaculture plan should identifY the national goals for aquaculture development and actions for achieving those goals. Rilles for regulating aquaculture development must be established and the lead regulatory agency must be identified. Policies for pemritting and monitoring aquaculture enterprises should be clearly defmed. By providing a framework for orderly development of aquaculture, governments can create an environment in which aquacultnre can flourish in the Caribbean while protecting the public interest.
Member of
Contributors
Publisher
Gulf and Caribbean Fisheries Institute
Date Issued
2006
Note
Language
Type
Genre
Extent
9 p.
Subject (Topical)
Identifier
2036370
Additional Information
The worldwide growth of aquacultnre over the last two decades has generated a lot of interest in the development of aquacultnre in the Caribbean nations. However, unregulated aquaculture development can result in environmental degradation, negative impacts of exotic species on native species, and resource conflicts. The creation of national aquaculture plans by Caribbean governments is a prerequisite for the development of sustainable aquaculture industries in the Caribbean. The national aquaculture plan should identifY the national goals for aquaculture development and actions for achieving those goals. Rilles for regulating aquaculture development must be established and the lead regulatory agency must be identified. Policies for pemritting and monitoring aquaculture enterprises should be clearly defmed. By providing a framework for orderly development of aquaculture, governments can create an environment in which aquacultnre can flourish in the Caribbean while protecting the public interest.
This manuscript may be cited as Van Wyk, Peter and Megan Davis (2006) Integrating aquaculture into Caribbean development. Part III: Regulatory Policies to Promote the Development of Sustainable Aquaculture in the Caribbean. 2006 Proceedings of the Gulf and Caribbean Fisheries Institute, p. 929‐936.
Florida Atlantic University. Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute contribution #1579.
Includes Spanish abstract.
Date Backup
2006
Date Text
2006
Date Issued (EDTF)
2006
Extension
FAU
FAU
admin_unit="FAU01", ingest_id="ing5947", creator="creator:SPATEL", creation_date="2010-05-19 13:50:07", modified_by="super:FAUDIG", modification_date="2014-02-10 09:49:12"
IID
FADT2036370
Issuance
single unit
Person Preferred Name
Van Wyk, Peter M.
creator
Physical Description
9 p.
Title Plain
Integrating aquaculture into Caribbean development. Part III: regulatory policies to promote the development of sustainable aquaculture in the Caribbean
Proceedings of the Gulf and Caribbean Fisheries Institute
Origin Information
Gulf and Caribbean Fisheries Institute
2006
single unit
Title
Integrating aquaculture into Caribbean development. Part III: regulatory policies to promote the development of sustainable aquaculture in the Caribbean
Proceedings of the Gulf and Caribbean Fisheries Institute
Other Title Info
Integrating aquaculture into Caribbean development. Part III: regulatory policies to promote the development of sustainable aquaculture in the Caribbean
Proceedings of the Gulf and Caribbean Fisheries Institute