TropicalCoast 4th new indd
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- Table 1. List of training courses and number of attendees Title of Course No. of attendees
- Total (as of July 2008) 1,049
- Capacity-building Partnerships
- Figure 3. Issues and Threats Perception Map for the Verde Island Passage MBCC.
- Learning the Lessons
15 Tropical Coasts Table 1. List of training courses and number of attendees Title of Course No. of attendees Tri-National Training Workshop on Marine Sea Turtle Biology and Conservation 33 Marine Mammal and Turtle Stranding Rescue Training 33 Assessment of the Seaweed Resources and Farming as Livelihood in the Balabac Marine Biodiversity Conservation Corridor and the Potential for Seaweed Farming Development of Adjacent Areas 25 IUCN Red List Training 32 Integrated Coastal Management Training Course in the Verde Passage 29 Environmental Governance Training 416 Law Enforcement Trainings for local stakeholders in the Balabac Strait Corridor (1) 46 Law Enforcement Trainings for local stakeholders in the Balabac Strait Corridor (2) 82 Paralegal and Deputy Fish Warden Training for Police Environment Desk Offi cer (PEDO) of Batangas Province and Oriental Mindoro 49 Sustainable Fisheries Management in the Context of the Code of Conduct for Responsible Fisheries 24 Socioeconomic Monitoring – Southeast Asia Training Course (SocMon 1) 30 Socioeconomic Monitoring: Data Analysis Training (SocMon 2) 19 Microsoft Access (database) Training 21 Basic Fishery Law Enforcement Training for Batangas Baywatch Network 26 Advance Fishery Law Enforcement Training 36 Paralegal Training for Bantay Dagat Members of Calapan, Oriental Mindoro 48 Marine Mammal and Sea Turtle Standing Rescue Training for Verde Island Passage MBCC 26 Local Facilitators’ Training-Workshop for Cagayancillo 14 Total (as of July 2008) 1,049 practitioners on trends and interests in corporate social responsibility (CSR) portfolios. These workshops opened opportunities for scientists and businesses to discuss strategies in support of marine conservation. With the private and business sectors, collaborative strategies were identified to optimize investments in conservation programmes for the marine environment (CI-Philippines, 2007).
To achieve a common understanding on the needs of marine conservation throughout the seascape, a seascape-wide capacity-building campaign for local partners and future implementers of the SSS conservation campaign was initiated. Based on an assessment of training needs, 20 training courses were designed and attended by 1,049 staff, partners and stakeholders (Table 1). Topics included strengthening capabilities on ICM, coastal governance and enforcement, responsible information collection and management, and species-specific management. The Philippine Council for Aquatic and Marine Research integrated coastal management (ICM) Training for participants from three provincial and nine municipal/ city governments of Batangas, Oriental Mindoro and Palawan. It also conducted a training on Sustainable Fisheries Management in the Context of the Code of Conduct for Responsible Fisheries (SFM-CCRF) for fisheries managers from provincial and municipal/ city governments of Batangas and Oriental Mindoro. The latter training
16 July 2008 used participatory approaches and case methodology in discussing scenarios and issues on the state of the fisheries resources, sustainable fisheries management, national and local adaptation of CCRF in the Philippines, and integration of sustainable fisheries management into ICM. Tanggol Kalikasan (Defense of Nature), in partnership with the Batangas State University conducted several Environmental Governance training workshops for municipalities in Batangas Province for over 400 trainees. Tanggol Kalikasan also provided municipal staff, village chairpersons, navy, coast guard, and police in Balabac with an orientation on Philippine environmental laws and proper procedures for boarding boats and arresting violators. A second enforcement training for fisher volunteers deputized to arrest violators of environmental laws was conducted in Balabac. An impact evaluation was undertaken by Haribon Foundation to determine the effectiveness of the ICM and governance trainings. Similar trainings in law enforcement were also conducted for Batangas and Mindoro.
The Marine Research Foundation, Malaysia, facilitated a tri-national sea turtle training for participants from the Philippines, Indonesia and Malaysia on marine turtle biology, ecology, value, research Figure 3. Issues and Threats Perception Map for the Verde Island Passage MBCC. 17 Tropical Coasts methods, legislation, conservation and management, and practical interventions. Priorities for management action and a general framework for a network of protected areas for sea turtles within the SSS were identified. The Tubbataha Management Office organized a marine mammal and turtle stranding rescue training workshop which focused on the conservation of marine mammals and turtles, data collection and handling techniques during stranding. A similar training was likewise conducted for Verde Island partners. The University of the Philippines-Marine Science Institute (UP-MSI) conducted a training- workshop on farming and seaweed biodiversity (taxonomy) in Balabac for local stakeholders. A training on socioeconomic monitoring for coastal management was conducted for participants from Palawan in cooperation with the City Government of Puerto Princesa, Palawan Council for Sustainable Development, the Palawan State University with support from the US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. A follow-up training on data analysis was also conducted.
The Sulu-Sulawesi Seascape Programme (SSS) has expanded the Coastline Tri-National Image Source: Conservation International-Philippines Partnership Map of the Sulu-Sulawesi Seascape Initiative. Yüklə 0,82 Mb. Dostları ilə paylaş:
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