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    Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12348/1165

    Aquaculture and food security in Solomon Islands

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    Abstract
    • Pacific Island countries and territories (PICTs) are some of the most vulnerable nations to climate change. Growing populations, combined with climate change and overfishing of inshore reef fish, will compound food security problems arising from an increasing gap between fish demand and supply. Along with some other PICTs, Solomon Islands recognises the need for new sources of fish to meet future food security requirements. Options include fish imports, increasing access to offshore tuna fisheries such as with inshore fish aggregating devices, and aquaculture development. The Government of Solomon Islands has identified inland aquaculture as one means of addressing the gap between fish supply and demand.
    Collections
    • Sustainable aquaculture [1925]
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    • 2932.pdf (163.9Kb)
    Date
    • 2011
    Author
    • Phillips, M.
    • Schwarz, A.M.
    • Pickering, T.
    AGROVOC Keywords
    • food security; climate change; aquaculture; overfishing
    Type
    • Journal Article
    Publisher
    • Secretariat of the Pacific Community
    Metadata
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