Elements of Strategic Policy for Small Scale Fisheries Management in Semarang City
Elemen Kebijakan Strategis Pengelolaan Perikanan Skala Kecil di Kota Semarang
Abstract
Small-scale fisheries in Semarang City play an important role, because the fishing fleet is small (< 10 GT). However, its existence received little attention, because the contribution of the fisheries sector to the Gross Regional Domestic Product (GRDP) of Semarang City was relatively small. The development of fishing units in small-scale fisheries in Semarang City every year always increases, while on the other hand the catches begin to decline from 2017 to the present. The continued operation of non-environmentally friendly fishing gear, such as Arad (a type of trawl), and the implementation of legislation policies that have not been effective have made the problem of small-scale fisheries in Semarang City more complex. The purpose of this study is to review the elements of strategic policy for small-scale fisheries management in Semarang City based on the actor elements, constraint elements, the need elements and the program elements to be sustainable. The data analysis method used the Interpretative Structural Modeling (ISM) technique. The results of this study showed that there are four system elements in the strategic policy of small-scale fisheries management in Semarang City, namely actor elements, constraint elements, the need elements and program elements. As the main actor in small-scale fisheries management in Semarang City are fisher and the Semarang City Fisheries Agency; the main constraints are overcapacity, decreasing catches, environmentally unfriendly arrests and ineffective regulation; the main needs are to conserve fish resources and increase fisher's income; and the main program is limitation environmentally unfriendly fishing gear.
Downloads
References
Armitage D, Marschke M. 2013. Assessing the future of small-scale fishery systems in coastal Vietnam and the implications for policy. Environmental Science & Policy. 27: 184–194.
Attri R, Dev N, Sharma V. 2013. Interpretive Structural Modelling (ISM) approach: an overview. Research Journal of Management Sciences. 2(2): 3-8.
Dang NB, Momtaz S, Zimmerman K, Nhung PTH. 2016. Effectiveness of formal institutions in managing marine fisheries for sustainable fisheries development: a case study of a coastal commune in Vietnam. Ocean Coastal Management. 137: 175-184.
Dewangan DK, Agrawal R, Sharma V. 2015. Enablers for competitiveness of Indian manufacturing sector: an ISM-Fuzzy MICMAC analysis. Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences. 189: 416–432.
Dinas Perikanan Kota Semarang. 2019. Perikanan dalam Angka Kota Semarang Tahun 2019. Semarang: Disperik Kota Semarang. 62 hal.
Febri SP, Wiyono ES, Wisudo SH, Haluan J, Iskandar BH. 2017. The role of women in small-scale fisheries of Langsa City, Aceh, Indonesia. AACL Bioflux. 10(2): 402-409.
Ferrol-Schulte D, Gorris P, Baitoningsih W, Adhuri DS, Ferse SCA. 2015. Coastal livelihood vulnerability to marine resource degradation: a review of the Indonesian national coastal and marine policy framework. Marine Policy. 52: 163–171.
Garcia-Carreras B, Dolder P, Engelhard GH, Lynam CP, Bayliss-Brown GA, Mackinson S. 2015. Recent experίence with effort management in Europe: implìcations for mixed fisheries. Fίsherίes Research. 169: 52–59.
Hartley TW. 2010. Fishery management as a governance network: examples from the Gulf of Maine and the potential for communication network analysis research in fisheries. Marine Policy. 34: 1060–1067.
Hora SC. 2004. Probability judgments for continuous quantities: linear combinations and calibration. Management Science. 50: 597-604.
Innes JP, Pascoe S. 2010. A multi-criteria assessment of fishing gear impacts in demersal fisheries. Journal of Environmental Management. 91: 932–939.
Jayant A, Azhar M, Singh P. 2015. Interpretive Structural Modeling (ISM) approach: a state of the art literature review. IJRMET. 5(1): 15-21.
Kholil, Tangian D. 2012. Institutional models of Bunaken National Park (BNP) management to ensure sustainability of ecological and economic functions. International Journal of Development and Sustainability. 1(2): 391-401.
Levontin P, Baranowski P, Leach AW, Bailey A, Mumford JD, Quetglas A, Kell LT. 2017. On the role of visualisation in fisheries management. Marine Policy. 78: 114–121.
Madaan J, Mangla S, Gupta MP. 2012. Multi-Objective Decision Modeling Using Interpretive Structural Modeling (ISM) for Green Supply Chains. Chicago, Illinois (US): POMS 23rd Annual Conference.
Mardle S, Pascoe S, Herrero I. 2004. Management objective importance in fίsherίes: an evaluatίon using the Analytíc Híerarchy Process (AHP). Envíronmental Management. 33(1): 1–11.
Marimin. 2008. Pengambilan Keputusan Kriteria Majemuk: Teknik dan Aplikasi. Cetakan Kedua. Jakarta (ID): Grasindo Widiasarana.
Marin A, Berkes F. 2010. Network approach for understanding small-scale fisheries governance: the case of the Chilean coastal co-management system. Marine Policy. 34: 851–858.
Moon R, Conway F. 2016. Does the relationship between fishermen and enforcers impact regulatory compliance? Marine Policy. 74: 316–322.
Motos L, Wίlson DC. 2006. The knowledge base for fisheries management. Oxford (UK): Elsevier Science. 454p.
Okemwa GM, Maina GW, Munga CN, Mueni E, Barabara MS, Ndegwa S, Thoya P, Ntheketha N. 2017. Managing coastal pelagic fisheries: a case study of the small-scale purse seine fishery in Kenya. Ocean & Coastal Management. 144: 31-39.
Pomeroy R, Nguyen KAT, Thong HX. 2008. Small scale marίne fίsherίes polίcy in Vίetnam. Marine Polίcy. 33: 419–428.
Quetglas A, Merίno G, Ordines F, Guίjarro B, Garau A, Grau AM, Olίver P, Massutί N. 2016. Ąssessment and management of western Mediterranean small-scale fίsherίes. Ocean & Coastal Management. 133: 95-104.
Rizal M, Wiryawan B, Wisudo SH, Solihin I, Haluan J. 2016. Institutional development strategy through Interpretive Structural Modelling (ISM) for gillnet fisher group in Barsela Aceh, Indonesia. AACL Bioflux. 9(4): 802-814.
Runhaar HAC, van der Windt HJ, van Tatenhove JPM. 2016. Productive science–policy interactions for sustainable coastal management: conclusions from the Wadden Sea area. Environmental Science & Policy. 55: 467–471.
Sala A, Lucchetti A, Sartor P. 2018 Technical solutions for European small-scale driftnets. Marine Policy 94:247–255.
Samantaray LL. 2016. The feasibility of reverse migration in Odhisa: an application of ISM. Imperial Journal of Interdisciplinary Research. 2(2): 22-23.
Satria A, Matsuda Y. 2003. Decentralization of fisheries management in Indonesia. Marine Policy. 28: 437–450.
Saxena JP, Sushil, Vrat P. 1992. Hierarchy and classification of program plan elements using ISM. Systems Practise. 5(6): 651-670.
Song AM, Chuenpagdee R, Jentoft S. 2013. Values, images, and principles: what they represent and how they may improve fisheries governance. Marine Policy. 40: 167–175.
Sowman M, Sunde J, Raemaekers S, Schultz O. 2013. Fishing for equality: policy for poverty alleviation for South Africa small-scale fisheries. Marine Policy. 46: 31–42.
Suharno, Anwar N, Saraswati E. 2018. Do fishers need to diversify their source of income? a special reference in vulnerable fishers of Cilacap Waters, Indonesia. AACL Bioflux. 11(5): 1605-1615.
Sundstrom A. 2012. Corruption and regulatory compliance: experimental findings from South African small-scale fisheries. Marine Policy. 36: 1255–1264.
Van der Molen F, Floor J, Van Enst W, Seijger C, Giebels D, Puente Rodrı´guez D, Van Tatenhove J, Runhaar H, Van der Windt H. 2015. From frustration to integration: action strategies for a better fit between knowledge and policy on the Wadden Sea. Utrecht (NL): Deltares.
Yunna W, Qing B, Ping L. 2012. The ISM analysison influence factors of cost control in the wind power construction project. Physics Procedia. 24: 587-590.
Copyright (c) 2021 Jurnal Pengelolaan Perikanan Tropis (Journal of Tropical Fisheries Management)
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
After the article is submitted and published in this journal, it is fully copyrighted by the Journal of Tropical Fisheries Management. If excerpts from other copyrighted works are included, authors must obtain written permission from the copyright owner and give credit to the source in the article. Then, authors or reader is allowed to copy, share, and redistribute articles/material in any form. But it must still include the appropriate source and credit because the article in this journal is licensed by Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (CC BY 4.0).