7 results
Industry
PROJECT NUMBER • 2019-060
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED

The Detection of Ciguatera Toxins in NSW Spanish Mackerel

Ciguatera Poisoning (CP) is an illness through the consumption of fish containing naturally occurring toxins, and is considered a high risk for Australian seafood safety. Ciguatoxins (CTXs) are produced by benthic microalgae (Gambierdiscus spp). In Australia, CP cases are related to fish caught in...
ORGANISATION:
University of Technology Sydney (UTS)
TAGS
Toxin
Stock Assessment
Recreational Fishing
Rac Nsw
Health And Safety
SPECIES
Spanish Mackerel

Social and economic evaluation of NSW coastal aquaculture

Project number: 2015-302
Project Status:
Completed
Budget expenditure: $118,253.00
Principal Investigator: Kate Barclay
Organisation: University of Technology Sydney (UTS)
Project start/end date: 30 Jun 2015 - 29 Jun 2016
Contact:
FRDC
TAGS
Rac Nsw
Health And Safety
Economic
Community
Aquaculture

Need

The NSW coastal aquaculture industry needs sound information about its economic and social contributions to coastal communities for its continued access to coastal resources to address prevalent negative perceptions. Competing coastal uses such as marine protected areas for conservation purposes and havens for recreational fishing may compromise the viability of aquaculture. For example, in recent submissions to government about commercial shellfish aquaculture leases in Jervis Bay, one submission claimed: “The contribution to the local and regional economy is estimated to be no more than $2 million. Is it worth risking a $700 million tourism industry for this small return?” Responses to this submission relied on evidence from locations outside NSW because currently there is no information available about contributions aquaculture makes to NSW regional communities beyond the value of farm gate sales. It is possible that aquaculture may enhance tourism, as it does in other regions in Australia and overseas, rather than detract from it, but without evidence it is difficult to make the case.

The NSW coastal aquaculture industry and the NSW Department of Primary Industries (DPI) staff working on aquaculture have identified a need for a social and economic evaluation of the contributions the industry makes to regional communities. The new Marine Estate resource allocation process is based on assessments of social, economic and ecological values, threats and risks, highlighting absolute necessity of social and economic evaluations. Current trends for social responsibility reporting or certification for marketing also require social assessments. Finally, part of the need here is to improve the industry’s social license to operate. This project will provide baseline information that industry can then use to inform their community engagement strategies. DPI Aquaculture Manager Ian Lyall discovered that this kind of evaluation was planned for FRDC 2014/301 (on wild catch fisheries) and contacted the PI Kate Barclay to see if the same could be done for aquaculture, resulting in this proposal. DPI would benefit from this information for strategic planning for future development of coastal aquaculture.

Objectives

1. Evaluate the economic contribution of aquaculture production in relevant regions on the NSW coast, including the regional economic impacts such as multiplier effects and employment and contributions to related sectors within regions, building on previous similar studies.
2. Evaluate the social contributions of aquaculture for the same regions, including the participation of families in community organizations, heritage values of seafood production for regions, and the social aspects of economic contributions, building on previous studies.
3. Establish a methodology to be used for ongoing social and economic evaluations as part of government reporting and industry engagement, building on recent and ongoing work in this field.
4. Write a report integrating the social and economic evaluations for each region identifying the role of aquaculture in those communities, and highlighting threats to sustainability and viability, in a form suitable for engaging with local and state government agencies.

Final report

ISBN: 978-0-9953662-1-3
Final Report • 2017-02-27 • 2.31 MB
2015-302-DLD.pdf
Industry
PROJECT NUMBER • 2016-805
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED

Future oysters CRC-P: Polymicrobial involvement in OsHV outbreaks (and other diseases)

The principal goal of this research was to provide a detailed characterisation of the oyster microbiome and identify links between specific features of the microbiome and oyster disease and mortality events. The conceptual framework for this work is based upon: (i) increasing...
ORGANISATION:
University of Technology Sydney (UTS)
TAGS
Disease
Biosecurity
SPECIES
Sydney Rock Oyster
Pacific Oyster

Social and economic evaluation of NSW coastal commercial wild-catch fisheries

Project number: 2014-301
Project Status:
Completed
Budget expenditure: $424,228.76
Principal Investigator: Kate Barclay
Organisation: University of Technology Sydney (UTS)
Project start/end date: 11 Jun 2014 - 29 Jun 2016
Contact:
FRDC
TAGS
Workforce
Wild Catch
Wellbeing
Tourism
Survey

Need

The contributions of commercial fisheries to coastal communities in NSW is not well understood. Current methods for estimating the economic contribution of fisheries calculate only the landed value of the catch and numbers of people directly employed in commercial fishing. This gives inadequate information about commercial fisheries’ position in economic networks within coastal communities – they require a range of goods and services provided from the local community and from larger centres in NSW, all with associated employment. A small percentage of the population is directly engaged in commercial fishing, however, existing evidence indicates that when commercial fishing declines the negative impacts may spread throughout the supply chain, as well as on the ‘glue’ holding towns together through social contributions of fishing families. In the prevailing policy environment the importance of ecological protection and the contributions of recreational fishers are well recognized, while commercial fishers are often seen as ‘the bad guys’ and bear the brunt of the trade-offs made in resource management decisions.

The project generates knowledge that can be used both to demonstrate the value of commercial industries to improve their position as stakeholders in resource management decisions, and to improve public attitudes about commercial fisheries. Sound evidence about the contributions of commercial fisheries will enable triple bottom line policies for sustainability in coastal NSW, by adding social and economic knowledge to the ecological knowledge already developed. For example, it will help identify the costs of adjustment and the resilience of communities with economically challenged fisheries, and indicate how restructuring may be made less difficult. It will also remedy the lack of understanding about contributions from particular sections of commercial fishing, such as the special contributions Indigenous commercial fishers make to their local communities - both Indigenous and non-Indigenous - related to cultural obligations.

Objectives

1. Evaluate the economic contribution of commercial wild-catch fisheries for 8 regions covering the whole NSW coast, including the regional economic impacts such as multiplier effects and employment and contributions to related sectors within regions, building on previous similar studies.
2. Evaluate the social contributions of commercial fisheries for the same regions, including the participation of fishing families in community organizations, heritage values of fishing for regions, and the social aspects of economic contributions, building on previous studies.
3. Establish a methodology to be used for ongoing social and economic evaluations as part of government reporting and industry engagement, building on recent and ongoing work in this field.
4. Write a report integrating the social and economic evaluations for each town identifying the role of commercial fisheries in that community, and highlighting threats to sustainability and viability, in a form suitable for engaging with local and state government agencies.
5. Create flyers for a general audience, including photographs and personal stories, to raise awareness of the role of commercial fisheries in coastal communities.

Final report

ISBN: 978-0-9953662-0-6
Authors: Dr Michelle Voyer A/Prof Kate Barclay Prof Alistair Mcllgorm Dr Nicole Mazur
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.

Project products

Report • 2016-11-01 • 1.23 MB
2014-301 One page - recs v pros_final.pdf

Summary

Recreational and professional fishers are often thought to be in conflict with each other. Resource management debates, especially in estuarine areas, often involve an assumption that removing professional fishing from an area will resolve this conflict. The Valuing Coastal Fisheries project investigated the role of professional fishing in NSW coastal communities through interviews, an economic survey and a random phone survey of the general public, 35% of whom were recreational fishers. This investigation found that the two sectors are highly interdependent and in fact both offer complementary economic and social benefits, across six out of seven key ‘dimensions of community wellbeing’.
Report • 2016-11-01 • 834.37 KB
2014-301 One page policy - Central Coast_final.pdf

Summary

The Central Coast-Hawkesbury is a diverse fishing area which includes estuarine meshing and trapping in the Tuggerah Lakes and Hawkesbury River, as well as offshore trap and line fisheries. It also contains one of only three estuary prawn trawl fisheries in the state. The Hawkesbury, Hunter and Clarence Rivers are the only rivers suitable for supporting this form of fishing operation. The size and quality of the Hawkesbury School Prawn make them a highly valued species. The Valuing Coastal Fisheries project investigated the role of professional fishing in the Central Coast-Hawkesbury communities according to seven dimensions of community wellbeing.
Report • 2016-11-01 • 1,002.26 KB
2014-301 One page policy - Clarence_Final.pdf

Summary

The Clarence, although only a small geographic region, is the most productive fishing region within NSW. The river supports an estuary general and estuary prawn trawl industry, based mainly out of Maclean, while the townships of Iluka and Yamba are the home ports of the state’s largest fleet of prawn trawlers. The Valuing Coastal Fisheries project investigated the role of professional fishing in Clarence communities according to seven dimensions of community wellbeing.
Report • 2016-11-01 • 792.72 KB
2014-301 One page policy - Far North Coast_final.pdf

Summary

The far north coast study area includes the main fishing ports of Tweed, Brunswick Heads, Ballina and Evans Head. The area includes a number of significant fisheries, especially ocean prawn trawl, Spanner crab and Mud crab as well as a range of inshore and estuarine fisheries. The area has supported a number of active Fisherman’s Co-operatives since the 1940s, including at Brunswick Heads, Ballina and Evans Head. The Valuing Coastal Fisheries project investigated the role of professional fishing in Far North Coast communities according to seven dimensions of community wellbeing.
Report • 2016-11-01 • 811.42 KB
2014-301 One page policy - Hunter-Great Lakes_final.pdf

Summary

The Great Lakes - Hunter study area includes the main fishing ports of Taree, Wallis Lake (Forster/Great Lakes), Port Stephens/Tea Gardens and Newcastle. The area supports a diverse range of fisheries targeting a variety of species including ocean fish trawl, ocean trap and line, lobster, ocean haul, a seasonal longline tuna fishery and an active estuary general fishery. The Valuing Coastal Fisheries project investigated the role of professional fishing on Great Lakes-Hunter communities according to seven dimensions of community wellbeing.
Report • 2016-11-01 • 449.35 KB
2014-301 One page policy - Indigenous_final.pdf

Summary

Coastal Indigenous people have a long association with professional fishing in NSW. They began trading seafood with white settlers not long after colonisation and are credited with keeping the colony alive in the early years of settlement. Later, as colonial control over Indigenous people increased it was not uncommon for the Aboriginal Protection Board to provide boats and fishing gear to Indigenous communities to encourage both active participation in the NSW economy and the use of seafood as an alternative or supplementary food source to government-issued rations. A number of reserves established around the turn of the 20th century were used as a base from which fishing operations could be conducted.  NSW Indigenous communities have built up a strong cultural connection to the tradition of professional fishing and many Indigenous families and communities owe their survival to active engagement in the industry. Despite this, Indigenous involvement in professional fishing has been in decline since the 1960s. The Valuing Coastal Fisheries project investigated the role of professional fishing in Indigenous communities according to seven dimensions of community wellbeing.
Report • 2016-11-01 • 847.31 KB
2014-301 One page policy - Mid north Coast_final.pdf

Summary

The Mid North Coast study area includes the main fishing ports of Coffs Harbour, Nambucca, South West Rocks, Port Macquarie (Hastings) and Laurieton. The area supports a diverse range of fisheries targeting a variety of species including ocean prawn trawl, ocean trap and line, lobster, ocean haul, a seasonal longline tuna fishery and an active estuary general fishery. The Valuing Coastal Fisheries project investigated the role of professional fishing on Mid North Coast communities according to seven dimensions of community wellbeing.
Report • 2016-11-01 • 711.14 KB
2014-301 One page policy - Shoalhaven-Illawarra_final.pdf

Summary

The main fishing ports in the Illawarra-Shoalhaven area include Wollongong, Lake Illawarra, Kiama, the Shoalhaven
(Nowra/Jervis Bay/Greenwall Point) and Ulladulla. The area supports a diverse range of fisheries targeting a variety of species including ocean trap and line, lobster, ocean haul, a seasonal longline tuna fishery and an active estuary general fishery. The Valuing Coastal Fisheries project investigated the role of professional fishing in Illawarra-Shoalhaven communities according to seven dimensions of community wellbeing. 
Report • 2016-11-01 • 718.40 KB
2014-301 One page policy - South Coast_final.pdf

Summary

The main fishing ports in the South Coast study area include Batemans Bay, Narooma, Bermagui and Eden. The area supports a diverse range of fisheries targeting a variety of species including ocean trap and line, lobster, ocean haul, a seasonal longline tuna fishery and an active estuary general fishery. The Valuing Coastal Fisheries project investigated the role of professional fishing in South Coast communities according to seven dimensions of community wellbeing.
Report • 2016-11-01 • 1,011.86 KB
2014-301 One page policy - Sydney_final.pdf

Summary

Sydney is the birthplace of the professional fishing industry in Australia, with fish being harvested for sale in the colony not long after the settlement was established. Today a small but diverse industry continues to operate within the metropolitan area, particularly in offshore trap and line and trawl fisheries. Much of Sydney Harbour is closed to professional fishing due to heavy metals in the waterways. The Valuing Coastal Fisheries project investigated the role of professional fishing in the Sydney community according to seven dimensions of community wellbeing.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.

Valuing Victoria's Wild-catch fisheries and aquaculture industries

Project number: 2017-092
Project Status:
Completed
Budget expenditure: $507,438.75
Principal Investigator: Kate Barclay
Organisation: University of Technology Sydney (UTS)
Project start/end date: 28 Feb 2018 - 31 May 2022
Contact:
FRDC
TAGS
Wild Catch
Sustainability
Social Science
Social Science
Rac Vic

Need

A study which measures the contribution of Victorian wild-catch and aquaculture fisheries to community wellbeing will meet multiple needs:

• Generate detailed, spatially-defined knowledge on the economic and social contributions of fisheries to community wellbeing, and elicit where contributions could be enhanced
• Inform government (local, state) of the importance of fisheries and likely impacts of policy or management decisions on regional and metropolitan communities
• Enhance community engagement and support for fisheries through demonstrating the benefits that flow from professional fishing and aquaculture sectors into communities

Audience: 1) industry representative organizations; 2) government; 3) general public. Currently, very little data exists about the economic and/or social benefits of professional fisheries to communities in Victoria. Existing data only calculate total value of production (beach/farm gate price x volume), and the number of business owners or fisheries employees identified in the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) Census. There is no reporting of the multiplier effects in communities of having businesses based there, through service industries or seafood product going into markets. The lack of sophisticated information about the contributions of professional fishing puts the industry as a group at a disadvantage compared to competing resource users which do have such reporting and have been persuasive in negotiations.

Information on social contributions dovetails with economic contributions to build a picture of the overall contributions fisheries make. This can help address the lack of community support for fisheries and consumer influence on the regulatory environment, which has grown to constitute a threat to the continued viability of fisheries. While information generated via this project will not fix the problem – relationships between industry and community must be improved via sustained, strategic engagement – credible data on the social and economic contributions commercial fisheries make to Victoria is useful for boosting the industry’s ‘social license to operate’.

Objectives

1. Evaluate the economic contribution of commercial wild-catch fisheries and aquaculture to community wellbeing for seven regions of Victoria, including the regional economic impacts such as multiplier effects and employment and contributions to related sectors within regions, building on previous Australian studies.
2. Evaluate the social contributions of commercial wild-catch fisheries and aquaculture to community wellbeing for the same regions, including the social aspects of economic contributions, food provision, health and nutrition, services and infrastructure, interactions with tourism, consumers, and recreational fishers, contributions to community identity and heritage, and knowledge networks, building on previous Australian studies.
3. Build on and refine a methodology to be used for ongoing social and economic evaluations of industry as part of FRDC national framework.
4. Disseminate findings, identifying the social and economic contributions of seafood production to community wellbeing for each study region, highlighting threats to sustainability and viability, as well as opportunities, in a form suitable for engaging: 1) local and state government agencies
and 2) the general public, to raise awareness of the role of professional wild-catch fisheries and aquaculture in Victorian communities.

Final report

ISBN: 978-0-9953662-5-1
Authors: Abernethy K. Barclay K. McIlgorm A. Gilmour P. McClean N. Davey J.
Final Report • 2020-06-29 • 6.04 MB
2017-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

This project provides the first evaluation of the social and economic contributions of wildcatch professional fisheries and aquaculture of Victoria to the communities in which the industries are located and to the entire state. This project was developed in consultation with the Victorian seafood industry who identified the need to communicate the economic value of their industry, inclusive of the economic contribution of businesses supplying or being supplied by seafood producers. In addition, there was no evaluation of the social benefits of the industry to Victoria.

Project products

Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 692.68 KB
2017-092-Appendix Two.pdf

Summary

The WRI report Economic impact of Victorian commercial fisheries and aquaculture.
Fact Sheet • 2020-06-29 • 523.51 KB
2017-092 Victoria's Fisheries and Aquaculture Factsheet.pdf

Summary

This fact sheet provides an overview of the economic and social contributions of professional fisheries and aquaculture in Victoria.
Fact Sheet • 2020-06-29 • 932.38 KB
2017-092 Victoria's Fareast Fisheries Factsheet.pdf

Summary

This fact sheet provides an overview of the economic and social contributions of professional fisheries the far east region of Victoria, which includes East Gippsland.
Fact Sheet • 2020-06-29 • 931.50 KB
2017-092 Victoria's Farwest Fisheries Factsheet.pdf

Summary

This fact sheet provides an overview of the economic and social contributions of professional fisheries the far west region of Victoria, which includes Warrnambool, Port Fairy and Portland.

Fact Sheet • 2020-06-29 • 717.89 KB
2017-092 Victoria's Neareast Fisheries Factsheet.pdf

Summary

This fact sheet provides an overview of the economic and social contributions of professional fisheries the near east region of Victoria includes communities on the Mornington Peninsula and the Gippsland communities of San Remo and Corner Inlet.

Fact Sheet • 2020-06-29 • 878.30 KB
2017-092 Victoria's Nearwest Fisheries Factsheet.pdf

Summary

This fact sheet provides an overview of the economic and social contributions of professional fisheries the near west region of Victoria includes communities along the Great Ocean Rd, the Surf Coast and the Bellarine Peninsula.

Brochure • 2020-07-27 • 727.26 KB
2017-092 Victoria's Fisheries and Aquaculture Summary_web_FA.pdf

Summary

This brochure summarises the economic and social contributions of professional fisheries and aquaculture in Victoria.
Brochure • 2020-07-27 • 299.89 KB
2017-092 Victoria's Nearwest Fisheries Summary_web_FA.pdf

Summary

This brochure summarises the economic and social contributions of professional fisheries in the near west region of Victoria.

Brochure • 2020-07-27 • 371.81 KB
2017-092 Victoria's Neareast Fisheries Summary_web_FA.pdf

Summary

This brochure summarises the economic and social contributions of professional fisheries the near east region of Victoria.

Brochure • 2020-07-27 • 417.28 KB
2017-092 Victoria's Farwest Fisheries Summary_web_FA.pdf

Summary

This brochure summarises the economic and social contributions of professional fisheries the far west region of Victoria.

Brochure • 2020-07-27 • 419.12 KB
2017-092 Victoria's Fareast Fisheries Summary_web_FA.pdf

Summary

This brochure summarises the economic and social contributions of professional fisheries the far east region of Victoria.

Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Report • 2020-06-29 • 1.10 MB
2017-092-Appendix One.pdf

Summary

Appended Report to the FRDC project 2017-092: Victoria’s fisheries and aquaculture: economic and social contributions, University of Technology Sydney
Industry
PROJECT NUMBER • 2017-203
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED

Risk from Diarrhetic Shellfish Toxins and Dinophysis to the Australian Shellfish Industry

This study first examined DSTs in spiked and naturally contaminated shellfish - Sydney Rock Oysters (Saccostrea glomerata), Pacific Oysters (Magallana gigas/Crassostrea gigas), Blue Mussels (Mytilus galloprovincialis) and Pipis (Plebidonax deltoides/Donax deltoides), using LC-MS/MS ...
ORGANISATION:
University of Technology Sydney (UTS)
TAGS
Toxin
Supply Chain
Rac Wa
Rac Vic
Rac Tas
SPECIES
Sydney Rock Oyster
Pacific Oyster
Blue Mussel
Pipis
Environment
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Research

Category

Species

Organisation