EU|Introducing Circularity Through Climate-Smart Aquaculture In Bangladesh (Artemia4Bangladesh)Annual Report March 2023 - February 2024
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This report covers progress, challenges, and lessons learned from March 2023 to February 2024. Achievements include engaging 16 salt farmer clusters across five sub-districts with support from governmental, non-governmental, and private organizations, universities, and demonstration farmers. In 2023, 41 farmers succeeded in Artemia pond culture, producing 51 kg of Artemia cysts and 3,300 kg of biomass used for shrimp broodstock, crablet diets, and human food. Environmental footprint studies indicated reduced fertilizer use with organic alternatives. Profitable aquaculture interventions, implemented in 203 hectares, yielded significant shrimp, fish, and crab production. Gender-focused activities included training and participation in homestead aquaculture, while over 100 capacity-building events reached 2,772 participants. The project faced challenges like cyclones, limited Artemia demand, and shallow aquaculture ponds. Collaborative efforts with stakeholders are critical to project success, while Artemia biomass shows promise as shrimp feed and a protein source.
Citation
Muhammad Rahman. (24/10/2024). EU|Introducing Circularity Through Climate-Smart Aquaculture In Bangladesh (Artemia4Bangladesh)Annual Report March 2023 - February 2024. Bayan Lepas, Malaysia: WorldFish (WF).
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Author(s) ORCID(s)
Muhammad Meezanur Rahman https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7305-8292
Date available
2024
Type
Publisher
WorldFish (WF)
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Contributes to SDGs
