Fiji Pride Campaign

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FIJI PRIDE CAMPAIGN

CAMPAIGN RESULTS

17TH NOVEMBER, 2010

MARGARET TABUNAKAWAI-VAKALALABURE

MINISTRY OF FISHERIES & FORESTS/FLMMA

2.1  Action Plan

FISHERMEN:

ToC / ACTION PLAN / MONITORING PLAN
Results needed / SMART Objectives / Metric / Method / Baseline / Target / Result
Conservation Result / Increase species health, in terms of both fish biomass and overall trophic levels.
Note: fish biomass does not necessary equate to increased number of endangered species.
The occurrence of endangered species is dependent upon a range of biogeography parameters only one of which is human perturbation. / The CR will be answering 2 questions:
(i) Do fishermen catch big fish? (dates: 2008-2010)
There has been a 50% increase (from 2.03 (+/- 0.32 (1 s.e.) to 3.45 ) fish per person hour to 1.7) in the average number of emperor caught per person hour spent hand lining between data collected in 2008 and data collected in 2010 across Naboutini, Navakaka and Waivula in Cakaudrove and that this difference is statistically significant at a 95% confidence interval.
There has been a 50% significant increase (from 2.85 (+/- 0.91 (1 s.e.) to 4.28) in the average number of emperor caught per person hour spent hand lining between data collected in 2008 and data collected in 2010 across Delaivadra, Lakeba, Nabubu and Salevukoso in Macuata and that this difference is statistically significant at a 95% confidence interval.
(ii) Are caught fish getting bigger (2008-2010)?
There has been a 10% increase (from 18.24 (+/- 0.37 (1 s.e.)) to 20.06 cm) in the average length of emperor caught hand lining between data collected in 2008 and data collected in 2010 across Naboutini, Navakaka and Waivula in Cakaudrove and that this difference is statistically significant at a 95% confidence interval
There has been a 10% significant increase (from 24.39 (+/- 0.33 (1 s.e.)) to 26.83cm) in the average length of emperor caught per person hour spent hand lining between data collected in 2008 and data collected in 2010 across Delaivadra, Lakeba, Nabubu and Salevukoso in Macuata and that this difference is statistically significant at a 95% confidence interval
LONG TERM GOAL:
Is the trophic structure of inshore fisheries catches changing (2008-2014)?
There has been a 5% increase in the average trophic level (from 2.98 (+/- s.e. 0.44) based on sample size of 266 to 3.13) of fish caught through spear fishing between data collected in 2008 and data collected in 2010 across Naboutini, Navakaka and Waivula in Cakaudrove and that this difference is statistically significant at a 95% confidence interval
There has been a 5% increase in the average trophic level (from 3.29 (+/- s.e. 0.50) based on sample size of 261 to 3.45) of fish caught through spear fishing between data collected in 2008 and data collected in 2014 across Delaivadra, Lakeba, Nabubu and Salevukoso in Macuata and that this difference is statistically significant at a 95% confidence interval. / Fish biomass and trophic levels within adjacent non-managed fishing grounds (tara). / CPUE / Short term: within 2 years a significant increase in fish biomass and overall trophic structure within the tabu area.
Medium Term: Within 5 years a significantly greater biomass within adjacent fished areas compared to adjacent non-managed fishing grounds.
Threat reduction / To have the community leaders make informed decisions on when to open/close tabu areas. To have community leaders agree to have violations/penalties/by-laws targeted at 'inside poachers'. / By the end of 2010, to have a reduction by 10% of those poaching in the MPA within the 16 sites in Macuata and Cakaudrove. / The incidence of poaching by resident community members (“insiders”) in their tabu areas. / Reporting using the Compliance & Enforcement Logbooks / All the communities in the 3 sites
Behavior Change / Get the fishermen to conform to the guidelines and best practices of "opening and closing of tabu areas".
For fisherfolk to report poachers using the logbook system. / By the end of September 2010, 21.5% of fishermen in Cakaudrove would have been out to tabu area, seen poachers and did report the incident, up from 1.5%, a 20 percentage point increase. (Q25 A)
By the end of September 2010, 34.6% of fishermen in Macuata would have been out to tabu area, seen poachers and did report the incident up from 14.6%, a 20 percentage point increase. (Q25 A).
By September 2010, 20.8% of fishermen in Cakaudrove will have when the tabu area is opened, have a partner rep monitoring catch from the tabu area in a controlled manner, up from 0.8%, a 20 percentage point increase. (Q25 B).
By September 2010, 23.4% of fishermen in Macuata will have when the tabu area is opened, have a partner rep monitoring catch from the tabu area in a controlled manner, up from 3.4%, a 20 percentage point increase.(Q25 B). / Question 19(A) / Questionnaire Survey / (i) 60%-up from 40.8%
(ii) 40%-up from 23.6%
Barrier Removal / Barriers to uncontrolled opening:-
Better financial management of fishermen households expenses.
Implementation of guidelines for opening vs closing of tabu sites. / i) By end of September 2010, there will be at least a 70% attendance to the Financial Literacy Workshops in the provinces of Cakaudrove and Macuata.
(ii) By end of September 2010, there will be at least a review of the financial ledgers of the monitored households in Macuata and Cakaudrove on their budgets savings and expenses as a monitoring of the effectiveness of the training. / (i) ?
(ii) Question 27
(iii) Question 29 / Conduct the FL training and have a follow up program to engage how many households are following thru and have managed to save $$.
Questionnaire Survey / (i)70% attendance of fishermen at workshops.(ii) 30% -up from 13.5% (iii)40% -up from 21.8%
Interpersonal communication / Engaging and empowering Fishermen to be more communicative, vocal at villages community groups, churches, and LMMA and tabu-related meetings and committees as to represent strong opportunities for sharing knowledge and building support / (i)By end of September 2010, there will be a decrease to 0% of fishermen in Cakaudrove, who would have talked to anyone about following guidelines on controlling opening and closing of tabu areas as measured by Q21-down from 85.4%, n = 85.4% point decrease.
(ii) By end of September 2010, 70% of fishermen in Macuata will have talked to Village elders/ Turaga-ni-koro about following guidelines on controlling opening and closing of tabu areas as measured by Q21 - up from 53.9%, n = 16.1% point increase.
(iii) By end of September 2010, 73.4% of fishermen in Macuata will have talked to Village Elders/Turaga-ni-koro about poaching within the tabu area as measured by Q20 - up from 58.4%, n = 15% point increase.
(iv) By end of September 2010, 18.8% of fishermen in Cakaudrove will have talked to Village Elders/Turaga-ni-koro about poaching within the tabu area as measured by Q20 - up from 3.8%, n = 15% point increase. / (i) Question 21
(ii) Question 21
(iii) Question 20
(iv) Question 20 / Involving fishermen in all related meetings.
Questionnaire Survey / (i) 0%-decrease from 85.4% (ii)70%-increase from 53.9%
(iii)0% - decrease from 83.8% (iv)73.4% - up from 58.4%
Attitude / Fishermen will understand the importance of giving up short-term benefits for long-term goals.
Fishermen will recognize that they are the custodians of their own marine resources and that tabu areas are a good way of managing these resources for the future. / By the end of September 2010, 60.8% fishermen in Cakaudrove would agree that there should be a controlled process for opening and closing tabu areas as measured by Q19 (A) - up from 40.8%, n = 20%.
By the end of September 2010, 43.6% of fishermen in Macuata would agree that there should be a controlled process for opening and closing of tabu areas as measured by Q19 (A) - up from 23.6% , n = 20%.
(iii) By end of September 2010, 100% of fishermen in Cakaudrove will strongly agree that as community members, we are custodians of our marine resources, as measured by Q19 (G) - up from 93.7%, n = 6% point increase.
(iv) By end of September 2010, 80% of fishermen in Macuata will strongly agree that as community members we are custodians of our marine resources as measured by Q19 (G) - up from 68.6% , n = 11.4% point increase. / (i) Question 19(F)
(ii) Question 19 (F)
(iii) Question 19 (G)
(iv) Question 19 (G) / Involving fishermen in all related meetings.
Questionnaire Survey / (i) 61% - up from 50.8% (ii) 37% - up from 25.8% (iii)100% - up from 93.7% (iv) 80% - up form 68.6%
Knowledge / To Increase awareness and knowledge to the fishermen of the value of tabu areas and marine biodiversity at local provincial and national meetings and interactive media opportunities. / (i) By end of September 2010, 61% of fishermen in Cakaudrove will understand that by controlling the opening and closing of tabu areas, there will be an increase in supply of fish stock as measured by Q19 (F) - up from 50.8% , n = 10.2% point increase.
(ii) By end of September 2010, 37% of fishermen in Macuata will understand that by controlling the opening and closing of tabu areas, there will be an increase in supply of fish stock as measured by Q19 (F) - up from 25.8% , n=11.2 % point increase. / 100% participation of all community leaders. / Involving fishermen in all related meetings. Level of participation and information gained through evaluations at meetings
Questionnaire Survey / 20% increase

B: COMMUNITY LEADERS.

ToC / ACTION PLAN / MONITORING PLAN
Results needed / SMART Objectives / Metric / Method / Baseline / Target / Result
Conservation Result / Increase species health, in terms of both fish biomass and overall trophic levels.
Note: fish biomass does not necessary equate to increased number of endangered species.
The occurrence of endangered species is dependent upon a range of biogeography parameters only one of which is human perturbation. / The CR will be answering 2 questions:
(i) Do fishermen catch big fish? (dates: 2008-2010)
There has been a 50% increase (from 2.03 (+/- 0.32 (1 s.e.) to 3.45 ) fish per person hour to 1.7) in the average number of emperor caught per person hour spent hand lining between data collected in 2008 and data collected in 2010 across Naboutini, Navakaka and Waivula in Cakaudrove and that this difference is statistically significant at a 95% confidence interval.
There has been a 50% significant increase (from 2.85 (+/- 0.91 (1 s.e.) to 4.28) in the average number of emperor caught per person hour spent hand lining between data collected in 2008 and data collected in 2010 across Delaivadra, Lakeba, Nabubu and Salevukoso in Macuata and that this difference is statistically significant at a 95% confidence interval.
(ii) Are caught fish getting bigger (2008-2010)?
There has been a 10% increase (from 18.24 (+/- 0.37 (1 s.e.)) to 20.06 cm) in the average length of emperor caught hand lining between data collected in 2008 and data collected in 2010 across Naboutini, Navakaka and Waivula in Cakaudrove and that this difference is statistically significant at a 95% confidence interval
There has been a 10% significant increase (from 24.39 (+/- 0.33 (1 s.e.)) to 26.83cm) in the average length of emperor caught per person hour spent hand lining between data collected in 2008 and data collected in 2010 across Delaivadra, Lakeba, Nabubu and Salevukoso in Macuata and that this difference is statistically significant at a 95% confidence interval
LONG TERM GOAL:
Is the trophic structure of inshore fisheries catches changing (2008-2014)?
There has been a 5% increase in the average trophic level (from 2.98 (+/- s.e. 0.44) based on sample size of 266 to 3.13) of fish caught spear fishing between data collected in 2008 and data collected in 2010 across Naboutini, Navakaka and Waivula in Cakaudrove and that this difference is statistically significant at a 95% confidence interval
There has been a 5% increase in the average trophic level (from 3.29 (+/- s.e. 0.50) based on sample size of 261 to 3.45) of fish caught spear fishing between data collected in 2008 and data collected in 2010 across Delaivadra, Lakeba, Nabubu and Salevukoso in Macuata and that this difference is statistically significant at a 95% confidence interval. / Fish biomass and trophic levels within adjacent non-managed fishing grounds (tara). / CPUE / Short term: within 2 years a significant increase in fish biomass and overall trophic structure within the tabu area.
Medium Term: Within 5 years a significantly greater biomass within adjacent fished areas compared to adjacent non-managed fishing grounds.
Threat reduction / To have the community leaders make informed decisions on when to open/close tabu areas. To have community leaders to agree to have violations/penalties/by-laws targeted for 'inside poachers'. / By the end of 2010, to have a reduction by 10% of those poaching in the MPA within the 16 sites in Macuata and Cakaudrove. / 1 document / Community dialogues, informal discussions around kava, meeting with partners. / All the communities in the 3 sites
Behavior Change / Need to have the endorsement and consent of the community leaders to have communities adhere to the guidelines for opening and closing of tabu areas. / By the end of 2010, to have a 75% conformity by community leaders in Cakaudrove and Macuata to implement the guidelines and best practices for opening and closing of tabu areas .
By the end of 2010, to have a 75% of cases of poaching in tabu areas reprimanded by community leaders in Macuata and Cakaudrove. / 50% in each of the three sites / Community dialogues, informal discussions around kava, meeting with partners. / All communities in the three sites
Barrier Removal / Leadership & Governance Training on Roles and Responsibilities for chiefs and leaders from the two provinces. / By the end of 2010, to have had 100% of community leaders gone through the training on Leadership and Good Governance. / 50% of community leaders in the three sites / Conduct the L&GC training and have a follow up program to for the chiefs on how much of an impact this training has been on them after a period of 6 months in leadership. / All communities in the three sites
Interpersonal communication / Have leaders take the lead role in discussions on management of qoliqoli resources at different levels of meetings and have the capacity to intervene and manage conflicts arising out of the tabu management. / To have 100% of community leaders contributing at ALL meetings regarding LMMA Management, as measured by Qoliqoli Committee Members on attendance, participation and relevance of decisions made to be followed through. / 100% participation of all community leaders. / Involving and keeping informed all community leaders and chiefs in all related meetings. Have them 'open' meetings so they can be seen taking a lead role and showing support.
Attitude / Community leaders taking the lead role in advocating to their communities the long term benefits of tabu areas. / To increase the number who agree that tabu areas should be managed better for the sake of the community.
Q19(E) & (G). / 100% participation of all community leaders. / Involving and keeping informed all community leaders and chiefs in all related meetings. Have them 'open' meetings so hey can be seen taking a lead role and showing support.
Knowledge / To increase awareness for the community leaders and chiefs on merging science and traditional knowledge on the successes of tabu areas and of having LMMA's. / Increase in the knowledge of the value of tabu areas as a way of generating more fish stocks in their LMMA for future generations.
Q 19 (F). / 100% participation of all community leaders. / Involving and keeping informed all community leaders and chiefs in all related meetings.
Have them 'open' meetings so they can be seen taking a lead role and showing support.

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