The impact of fishermen’s conflict on the sustainability of crab (Portunus pelagicus) resources in the coastal areas of Maros District, South Sulawesi, Indonesia

Daris, Lukman; Massiseng, Andi Nur Apung; Fachri, Mardiana Ethrawaty; Jaya,; Zaenab, ST

doi:10.13057/biodiv/d231012109

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 30 publications

(30 reference statements)

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“…Fish bait shortages, poor weather, and disputes influencing fishing spots are just a few of the causes of these issues. Fish populations are further being depleted by overfishing and unsustainable fishing techniques brought on by disagreements among fishermen (Daris et al, 2022) [6] . Consequently, as a result of these activities that negatively impact fishing productivity, this had led negative effects on fishermen as well.…”

Section: "Sa Buwan Din Katulad Nitong Buwan Ng Amihan Yung Pag Pasok ...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Innovative Solutions to Environmental Challenges: Exploring Fishermen's Perspectives on Technology-driven Conservation Efforts in Noveleta, Cavite

Isaiah Perf,

Jan Angelo,

Joyce May

et al. 2024

IJAMRS

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This phenomenological study explores the viewpoints of fishermen in Noveleta, Cavite, on technology-based conservation initiatives and their effects on local marine ecosystems and fishing methods. Using purposive sampling, seven participants offered valuable insights into the present condition of marine life, the implementation of cutting-edge solutions, and the impact of these technologies on their means of living. The study revealed several themes: The challenges of modern fishing conditions, including stricter laws, and the consequences of environmental changes, such as pollution and habitat damage. Fishermen also discussed how government rules impacted them and how new technologies like GPS and fish finders brought new challenges even as productivity rose. Furthermore, the discussion underscored significant concerns such as the necessity for efficient marine conservation, the impact of infrastructure developments on local communities compared to traditional practices, and the economic viability amidst shifting circumstances. This study highlights the complex connection between policy, technology, and traditional fishing methods, highlighting the importance of inclusive and sustainable approaches to conservation.

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Section: "Sa Buwan Din Katulad Nitong Buwan Ng Amihan Yung Pag Pasok ...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Innovative Solutions to Environmental Challenges: Exploring Fishermen's Perspectives on Technology-driven Conservation Efforts in Noveleta, Cavite

Isaiah Perf,

Jan Angelo,

Joyce May

et al. 2024

IJAMRS

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“…The fishermen experience difficulty in getting fish, which encourages them to change the catching location. According to Daris et al (2022), traditional fishermen have a limited area of operation around coastal waters, as they use boats without motors.…”

Section: Impact Of Mining Activities On Traditional Fishermenmentioning

confidence: 99%

Managing Mangrove Resources in Conflict of Interest Zones in Bangka Island's Eastern Coast

Bidayani,

Vieira,

Valen

2024

Indo. J. Mar. Sci.

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The east coast of Bangka Island is an area prone to conflicts of interest, due to the use of the coast for tin mining and fishing by traditional fishermen. The threat of destruction of mangrove forests due to community tin mining on the east coast of Bangka Island has caused a decline in the crab population as the main catch of local fishermen.The study aimed to analyze efforts to manage mangrove ecosystems in conflict zones. The study was conducted from June to October 2023. The primary data was obtained through interviews fishermen community, direct observation, and documentation. The data analysis methods employed utilize a descriptive approach. Based on the survey results, the impact of tin mining activities causes a decrease in the area of mangrove forests. Reporting that the income of traditional fishermen in the productive fishing season is around IDR 65,000/day or IDR 980,000/month. Meanwhile, in the bad season, the income of traditional fishermen is IDR 13,000/day or IDR 205,000/month. Efforts to manage mangrove resources in conflict zones include mangrove restoration and mangrove forest educational tourism. The government's enforcement of regulations regarding the prohibition of tin mining in mangrove forest areas must be more massive so that mangrove resources remain sustainable. The government must significantly enhance the enforcement of legislation pertaining to the prohibition of tin mining in mangrove forest regions in order to ensure the long-term sustainability of mangrove resources.

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“…. Even though this select group is not in the context of controlling the factors of production as described by Karl Marx, they are a component of authority holders and gain legitimacy from group members who, according to Ralf Dahrendorf, constitute a social class [5]. By the company (capital owner), this elite group (punggawa cella/middleman) is then functioned to protect all its activities against other competing groups, namely traditional fishers driven by local investors (pa'palele/punggawa cella).…”

Section: Horizontal Conflict Between Traditional Fishers Versus Semi-...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Types and Forms of Fishermen Conflicts in the Utilization of Coastal Resources in Maros Regency, South Sulawesi Province

Daris¹,

Massiseng²,

Fachry

et al. 2023

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

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Maros Regency is an area that has potential coastal resources. The social interaction of fishing communities in the coastal regions of Maros Regency is relatively high in the effort to utilize fishery resources. This is marked by the various fishing gear used by fishers, so the phenomenon of fisherman conflict becomes a social process that also colours the social interactions of these fishing groups. Differences in resource utilization and management methods can trigger social conflicts between fishers involving other stakeholder components. This study aims to analyze the types and forms of conflicts in the use of coastal resources that occur in the coastal areas of Maros Regency, South Sulawesi Province. The methods used are observation, interviews and Focus Group Discussion (FGD) with qualitative data analysis to describe the types and forms of conflicts in the use of coastal resources, and quantitatively with spatial analysis methods using Geographic Information System (GIS) applications to analyze conflict locations. The results showed that the types of fishing conflicts in the Maros Regency’s coastal areas were agrarian conflicts, class conflicts, technological conflicts, and conflicts of perception. The forms of conflict in the use of natural resources (including fishery resources) are horizontal conflicts (traditional fishers and klitik net fishermen) with semi-modern fishermen (cantrang fishermen) and vertical conflicts (semi-modern fishermen and cantrang fishers) with the government ( Maros District Fisheries Service, Camat and Village Heads, both open (manifest) and closed (latent).

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The impact of fishermen’s conflict on the sustainability of crab (Portunus pelagicus) resources in the coastal areas of Maros District, South Sulawesi, Indonesia

Cited by 3 publications

References 30 publications

Innovative Solutions to Environmental Challenges: Exploring Fishermen's Perspectives on Technology-driven Conservation Efforts in Noveleta, Cavite

Innovative Solutions to Environmental Challenges: Exploring Fishermen's Perspectives on Technology-driven Conservation Efforts in Noveleta, Cavite

Managing Mangrove Resources in Conflict of Interest Zones in Bangka Island's Eastern Coast

Types and Forms of Fishermen Conflicts in the Utilization of Coastal Resources in Maros Regency, South Sulawesi Province

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