Report of the Frame Survey of Lake Albert conducted in May 2012

Lake Albert and Albert Nile are a major source of fisheries resources sustaining the riparian communities in Uganda and the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). Like all shared bodies of Uganda Lake Albert and Albert Nile fisheries are faced with immense exploitation pressure one time described as the tragedy of the commons. In Uganda, the lake is shared by five riparian districts namely: Buliisa, Bundibugyo, Hoima, Kibaale and Nebbi. The lake covers a total estimated surface area of 5,270 square kilometers with approximately 60% within Ugandan waters. It is located in the western part of the great rift-valley at an altitude of 618 m above Sea level. The central parts of the lake are characterized by steep escarpments whereas the northern and southern parts lie in a plain of the rift valley. The plains are gently sloping, resulting in shallow swampy inshore waters in many places. The major inflowing rivers are the Semliki and Kafu in the south, and the Victoria Nile at the northern tip. The lake has a diverse fish fauna with a gradient of multi-species fisheries in different parts of the lake.The overall objective of the Frame Survey was to provide information on the facilities and services at landing sites and the composition, magnitude and distribution of fishing effort to guide development and management of the fisheries resources of Lake Albert and Albert Nile.The specific objectives were to provide information on:a) The number of fish landing sites;b) The facilities available at the fish landing sites to service the sector including accessibility;c) The service providers especially fisheries staff at fish landing sites;d) The number of fishers;e) The number and types of fishing crafts and their mode of propulsion;f) The number, types and sizes of fishing gears used on the lake and their mode of operation.

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Main Authors: Taabu-Munyaho, A., Bakunda, A., Mbabazi, D., Nyeko, J.I., Nakiyende, H., Rukunya, E., Bassa, S., Muhumuza, E., Nsega, M., Amiina, R., Balirwa, J.S.
Format: monograph biblioteca
Language:English
Published: National Fisheries Resources Research Institute (NaFIRRI) 2012-09
Subjects:Fisheries,
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/1834/32466
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spelling dig-aquadocs-1834-324662021-07-07T03:04:39Z Report of the Frame Survey of Lake Albert conducted in May 2012 Taabu-Munyaho, A. Bakunda, A. Mbabazi, D. Nyeko, J.I. Nakiyende, H. Rukunya, E. Bassa, S. Muhumuza, E. Nsega, M. Amiina, R. Balirwa, J.S. Fisheries Lake Albert and Albert Nile are a major source of fisheries resources sustaining the riparian communities in Uganda and the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). Like all shared bodies of Uganda Lake Albert and Albert Nile fisheries are faced with immense exploitation pressure one time described as the tragedy of the commons. In Uganda, the lake is shared by five riparian districts namely: Buliisa, Bundibugyo, Hoima, Kibaale and Nebbi. The lake covers a total estimated surface area of 5,270 square kilometers with approximately 60% within Ugandan waters. It is located in the western part of the great rift-valley at an altitude of 618 m above Sea level. The central parts of the lake are characterized by steep escarpments whereas the northern and southern parts lie in a plain of the rift valley. The plains are gently sloping, resulting in shallow swampy inshore waters in many places. The major inflowing rivers are the Semliki and Kafu in the south, and the Victoria Nile at the northern tip. The lake has a diverse fish fauna with a gradient of multi-species fisheries in different parts of the lake.The overall objective of the Frame Survey was to provide information on the facilities and services at landing sites and the composition, magnitude and distribution of fishing effort to guide development and management of the fisheries resources of Lake Albert and Albert Nile.The specific objectives were to provide information on:a) The number of fish landing sites;b) The facilities available at the fish landing sites to service the sector including accessibility;c) The service providers especially fisheries staff at fish landing sites;d) The number of fishers;e) The number and types of fishing crafts and their mode of propulsion;f) The number, types and sizes of fishing gears used on the lake and their mode of operation. National Environmental Management Authority (NEMA) 2021-06-24T17:22:31Z 2021-06-24T17:22:31Z 2012-09 monograph http://hdl.handle.net/1834/32466 en application/pdf application/pdf 25 National Fisheries Resources Research Institute (NaFIRRI) Jinja, Uganda http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/16648 4230 2015-04-10 18:12:42 16648 National Fisheries Resources Research Institute, Uganda
institution UNESCO
collection DSpace
country Francia
countrycode FR
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode dig-aquadocs
tag biblioteca
region Europa del Oeste
libraryname Repositorio AQUADOCS
language English
topic Fisheries
Fisheries
spellingShingle Fisheries
Fisheries
Taabu-Munyaho, A.
Bakunda, A.
Mbabazi, D.
Nyeko, J.I.
Nakiyende, H.
Rukunya, E.
Bassa, S.
Muhumuza, E.
Nsega, M.
Amiina, R.
Balirwa, J.S.
Report of the Frame Survey of Lake Albert conducted in May 2012
description Lake Albert and Albert Nile are a major source of fisheries resources sustaining the riparian communities in Uganda and the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). Like all shared bodies of Uganda Lake Albert and Albert Nile fisheries are faced with immense exploitation pressure one time described as the tragedy of the commons. In Uganda, the lake is shared by five riparian districts namely: Buliisa, Bundibugyo, Hoima, Kibaale and Nebbi. The lake covers a total estimated surface area of 5,270 square kilometers with approximately 60% within Ugandan waters. It is located in the western part of the great rift-valley at an altitude of 618 m above Sea level. The central parts of the lake are characterized by steep escarpments whereas the northern and southern parts lie in a plain of the rift valley. The plains are gently sloping, resulting in shallow swampy inshore waters in many places. The major inflowing rivers are the Semliki and Kafu in the south, and the Victoria Nile at the northern tip. The lake has a diverse fish fauna with a gradient of multi-species fisheries in different parts of the lake.The overall objective of the Frame Survey was to provide information on the facilities and services at landing sites and the composition, magnitude and distribution of fishing effort to guide development and management of the fisheries resources of Lake Albert and Albert Nile.The specific objectives were to provide information on:a) The number of fish landing sites;b) The facilities available at the fish landing sites to service the sector including accessibility;c) The service providers especially fisheries staff at fish landing sites;d) The number of fishers;e) The number and types of fishing crafts and their mode of propulsion;f) The number, types and sizes of fishing gears used on the lake and their mode of operation.
format monograph
topic_facet Fisheries
author Taabu-Munyaho, A.
Bakunda, A.
Mbabazi, D.
Nyeko, J.I.
Nakiyende, H.
Rukunya, E.
Bassa, S.
Muhumuza, E.
Nsega, M.
Amiina, R.
Balirwa, J.S.
author_facet Taabu-Munyaho, A.
Bakunda, A.
Mbabazi, D.
Nyeko, J.I.
Nakiyende, H.
Rukunya, E.
Bassa, S.
Muhumuza, E.
Nsega, M.
Amiina, R.
Balirwa, J.S.
author_sort Taabu-Munyaho, A.
title Report of the Frame Survey of Lake Albert conducted in May 2012
title_short Report of the Frame Survey of Lake Albert conducted in May 2012
title_full Report of the Frame Survey of Lake Albert conducted in May 2012
title_fullStr Report of the Frame Survey of Lake Albert conducted in May 2012
title_full_unstemmed Report of the Frame Survey of Lake Albert conducted in May 2012
title_sort report of the frame survey of lake albert conducted in may 2012
publisher National Fisheries Resources Research Institute (NaFIRRI)
publishDate 2012-09
url http://hdl.handle.net/1834/32466
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