23470 CONTROL DE PESCA:coorg - IAMZ

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International Centre for Advanced
Mediterranean Agronomic Studies
Mediterranean Agronomic Institute of Zaragoza
Advanced Course
TOOLS FOR MONITORING AND SURVEILLANCE
IN FISHERIES CONTROL SYSTEMS
Zaragoza (Spain), 25-29 April 2016
Please display on a notice board if possible
1. Objective of the course
Many of the world’s fisheries are in trouble. With global fish stocks
declining and excess fishing capacity in many fisheries coupled with
record high demands for fish, the need for effective monitoring and
surveillance is more critical than ever. Illegal fishing is a worldwide
problem which costs countries billions in lost revenue as it threatens
fish stocks and damages the livelihoods of many who try to abide by the
rules.
Monitoring, control and surveillance (MCS) are essential components
of a successful fisheries management regime but many countries
struggle to integrate effectively the MCS tools which are available. This
course is designed for professionals who are already familiar with MCS
or enforcement in the fisheries sector. While the focus will be the
Mediterranean region, examples and experts will be drawn from across
the world to demonstrate the diversity of the most useful practices.
The objective of the course is to expose participants to information
about the most recent developments in the field of fisheries MCS
including the role played by the most advanced technologies, as well as
a framework for understanding and evaluating the appropriateness of
these tools in an operational context.
By the end of the course the participants will:
– Be aware of the role of fisheries monitoring and surveillance in a
fisheries management system.
– Understand the capabilities, costs and limitations of all possible
inspection and surveillance methods.
– Understand the capabilities, costs and limitations of new
technologies for fisheries surveillance and data gathering.
– Appreciate the importance of data integration and analysis in
fisheries monitoring.
– Be aware of procedures and regulations in place to combat illegal,
unreported and unregulated fishing (IUU) worldwide.
– Understand the benefits of international cooperation in MCS.
– Gain experience of real-life monitoring situations through practical
case studies and discussions with recognised experts.
– Be able to define and analyse risk to target MCS effort and measure
success.
the Mediterranean Agronomic Institute of Zaragoza (IAMZ), and the
Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO),
through its Fisheries and Aquaculture Department, and will take place
at the Mediterranean Agronomic Institute of Zaragoza. The course will
be given by well qualified lecturers from international organizations
and from administration services in different countries.
The course will be held over a period of one week, from 25 to 29 April
2016, in morning and afternoon sessions.
3. Admission
The course is designed for a maximum of 25 professionals with a
university degree, and is addressed to fisheries managers, competent
authorities in fisheries control and monitoring, technical advisors and
other specialists involved in the topic.
Given the diverse nationalities of the lecturers, knowledge of English,
French or Spanish will be valued in the selection of candidates, since
they will be the working languages of the course. IAMZ will provide
simultaneous interpretation of the lectures in these three languages.
4. Registration
Application forms may be obtained from:
Instituto Agronómico Mediterráneo de Zaragoza
Avenida de Montañana 1005, 50059 Zaragoza (Spain)
Tel.: +34 976 716000 - Fax: +34 976 716001
e-mail: [email protected]
Web: www.iamz.ciheam.org
Candidates should send the completed application form to the above
address, accompanied by a detailed curriculum vitae, stating degree,
diplomas, experience, professional activities, language knowledge and
reasons for applying to the course. Copies of certificates should be
enclosed with the application.
The deadline for the submission of applications is 19 February 2016.
2. Organization
Applications from those candidates who cannot present their complete
records when applying, or those requiring authorization to attend the
course, may be accepted provisionally.
The course is jointly organized by the International Centre for
Advanced Mediterranean Agronomic Studies (CIHEAM), through
Registration fees for the course amount to 450 euro. This sum covers
tuition fees only.
Instituto Agronómico Mediterráneo de Zaragoza
Avenida de Montañana 1005, 50059 Zaragoza, Spain
Tel.: +34 976 716000, Fax: +34 976 716001
E-mail: [email protected]
See updated information at
www.iamz.ciheam.org
INFORMATION
CONTINUES
OVERLEAF
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5. Scholarships
Candidates from CIHEAM member countries (Albania, Algeria, Egypt,
France, Greece, Italy, Lebanon, Malta, Morocco, Portugal, Spain,
Tunisia and Turkey) and other FAO Mediterranean member countries
may apply for scholarships covering registration fees, and for
scholarships covering the cost of travel and full board accommodation
in the Hall of Residence on the Aula Dei Campus. Applications from
other FAO member countries may exceptionally be considered.
Candidates from other countries who require financial support should
apply directly to other national or international institutions.
6. Insurance
It is compulsory for participants to have medical insurance valid for
Spain. Proof of insurance cover must be given at the beginning of the
course. Those who so wish may participate in a collective insurance
policy taken out by the Organization, upon payment of the stipulated
sum.
7. Teaching organization
The course requires personal work and interaction among participants
and with lecturers. The international characteristics of the course favour
the exchange of experiences and points of view.
Formal lectures are supplemented by illustrated examples, case studies
and computer demonstrations. During the course, participants will
work in groups on practical exercises with the objective of designing
an appropriate mix of tools for monitoring in different circumstances.
These exercises will enable them to put theory into practice.
8. Programme
1. Introduction to fisheries management and control (2 hours)
1.1. Why monitoring is necessary
1.2. Legal framework and international tools to fight IUU fishing:
the role and synergies
1.3. How are fisheries managed: total allowable catches, quotas,
effort regimes and technical measures
1.4. Specific management frameworks in the Mediterranean Sea
2. The role of monitoring and surveillance in the management of
fisheries: fishing fleet, licenses, areas, gears, catches and fishing
effort, etc. (1 hour)
3. Means of inspection and surveillance: capabilities, costs and
limitations (2 hours)
3.1. Inspection at sea, in port and elsewhere inland
3.2. Patrol vessels
3.3. Aerial surveillance including unmanned aircraft
3.4. Observer schemes
3.5. Remote electronic monitoring
3.6. Participatory surveillance
4. Automated systems for vessel monitoring: capabilities, costs and
limitations (3 hours)
4.1. Vessel monitoring system (VMS)
4.1.1. Technical aspects
4.1.2. Users’ experience
4.2. Vessel detection system (VDS)
4.2.1. Introduction to Remote sensing / Earth Observation
systems
4.2.2. Optical and Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) satellites
4.2.3. Vessel detection from satellite
5. Electronic reporting system (ERS) (1 hour)
5.1. Logbooks
5.2. Sales notes
6. Electronic monitoring: CCTV and vessel sensor data capture
(1 hour)
7. Inspection procedures (2 hours)
7.1. Standard Operational Procedures (SOPs) for inspectors
7.2. Collection and conservation of evidences
7.3. Intelligence to fight IUU fishing
8. Practical work: software tool demonstrations (2 hours)
8.1. Vessel detection
8.2. Public web tools for AIS positions
8.3. GIS tool for data integration (VMS, AIS, VDS)
9. Data integration and analysis (4 hours)
9.1. Information systems for fisheries control
9.2. Data quality and cross-check
9.3. Risk analysis
9.4. Measuring compliance and reporting results
10. Monitoring through the whole chain (3 hours)
10.1. Cooperation against IUU fishing
10.2. Traceability: catch certificates
10.3. Forensics
11. International cooperation for monitoring (2 hours)
11.1. Joint inspections programmes
11.2. Data sharing
11.3. Coordination of inspection and surveillance activities
12. Case studies (3 hours)
12.1. Bluefin tuna fisheries monitoring in the Mediterranean
12.2. Integrated maritime surveillance: the case of Spain
13. Group work on identification, costs and limitations of the various
types of monitoring resources applied to different practical cases
(9 hours)
GUEST LECTURERS
M. ALCAIDE, INTERPOL, Lyon (France)
A. BENSCH, European Fisheries Control Agency, Vigo (Spain)
M. BERNAL, GFCM, Rome (Italy)
M. FAULDS, Marine Scotland, Edinburgh (United Kingdom)
O. GERMAIN, CLS, Ramonville Saint-Agne (France)
International Centre for Advanced
Mediterranean Agronomic Studies
Mediterranean Agronomic Institute of Zaragoza
L. MASON, Marine Scotland, Edinburgh (United Kingdom)
A. MOSTEIRO, FAO, Rome (Italy)
C. RALPH, Marine Scotland, Edinburgh (United Kingdom)
J. SHALLOO, Sea-Fisheries Protection Authority, Cork (Ireland)
H. VILLA, MAGRAMA, Secretaría General de Pesca, Madrid (Spain)