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Adoption

Capitalising on the talents of women in the South Australian fishing and seafood industry

Project number: 1997-348
Project Status:
Completed
Budget expenditure: $4,600.00
Principal Investigator: June Gill
Organisation: Women in Seafood Australasia (WISA)
Project start/end date: 28 Jun 1998 - 30 Dec 1998
Contact:
FRDC

Need

The formation and subsequent development of WIN has been a major new initiative for the South Australian fishing and seafood industry. Having had a successful first 16 months of operation, the time is right to review and focus WIN with an aim of expanding the member base to include a broader cross section of the fishing industry.

Strategic planning is essential if this organisation is to provide benefits to individuals within the fishing and seafood industry, and the industry as a whole. Without planning for the future, the full potential of such an organisation will not be realised and members and the industry may become disillusioned about WIN's ability to achieve its goals.

This proposal aims to strengthen WIN by broadening and focussing its membership base and to prepare a plan for the future as an organisation. As part of this, there is a need to identify the strengths of WIN and focus these towards attaining its objectives. The project will also investigate ways of linking fisheries related agencies, organisations and associations with WIN to assist in this strategic planning for the South Australian fishing and seafood industry.

Women within this industry have often been the isolated and invisible partners. However, by working together industry may benefit from the diverse talents of these women. Following the establishment of networks and increasing the industry’s awareness of WIN over the past 16 months, WIN is now in a position to become focussed on what it is aiming to achieve and prepare a plan for achieving this. The result will be the development of a valuable resource for the state's fishing and seafood industry.

Objectives

1. To build on the existing network of women within the South Australian fishing and seafood industry.
2. To increase the level of communication between members of the Women's Industry Network
3. To develop a level of ownership of WIN among the women of the South Australian fishing and seafood industry.
4. To develop a plan for future directions for WIN.
5. To identify and develop the skills of women in the South Australian fishing and seafood industry.
6. To determine the role of WIN in relation to other agencies and organisations in South Australia.
7. To produce an action plan for the future operations of WIN.
Industry
Environment
PROJECT NUMBER • 2003-062
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED

Driving innovation in environmental performance in the Queensland fishing industry

In response to the success of the Green Chooser Case Studies (FRDC 2000-146) carried out in Queensland from 2000 – 2002 (the Rock Lobster Association and the Gulf of Carpentaria Commercial Fishermen), the Queensland Seafood Industry Association (QSIA) sought funding to trial the development of...
ORGANISATION:
James Cook University (JCU)
Environment
PROJECT NUMBER • 2013-023.20
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED

Developing Code of Practice frameworks and assessing the need for an Australian Standard on Responsible Fishing Practices

The concept of this project was initially discussed in 2011 within Seafood Services Australia (SSA). The objective was to develop a draft Australian Standard for Responsible Fishing on commercial fishing vessels by building upon the many Codes of Practice (CoPs), environmental management systems...
ORGANISATION:
Sevaly Sen

Research into strategies of approach to sand-bar crossing for fishing vessels

Project number: 1982-050
Project Status:
Completed
Budget expenditure: $0.00
Organisation: Victorian Fishing Industry Training Council
Project start/end date: 28 Dec 1983 - 31 Dec 1983
Contact:
FRDC

Objectives

1. Research the factors that cause sandbar navigation to be hazardous for vessels
2. Examine what remedial action skippers in difficulty on a bar can take, the objective being to reduce the risk of crossings
Communities
PROJECT NUMBER • 2016-251
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED

Market study to assist target seafood marketing campaign to restore consumer confidence after Hunter River fishing closure due to contamination

In early September 2015 the discovery of a chemical contamination around the Williamtown RAAF base in the NSW Hunter Valley was made public The NSW Environment Protection Authority warned that chemicals perfluorooctane sulfonate ( and perfluorooctanoic acid ( had been found in surface...
ORGANISATION:
Intuitive Solutions
Environment
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