Social protection and sustainable natural resource management: initial findings and good practices from small-scale fisheries

The paper explores how social protection interventions can be used to reduce the vulnerability and strengthen the resilience of households and communities who depend principally on renewable natural resources to sustain their livelihoods and food security, using the case of small-scale fisheries as an illustrative case. The paper identifies and reviews existing social protection policies, schemes and instruments with regard to their potential role in supporting the transition to sustainable natural resource management in fisheries, including the identification of universal and targeted social protection schemes and instruments that fisheries-dependent communities have access to, as well as how these groups are defined within the context of those policies. Special attention is given to social protection in the context of households’ disaster resilience. By providing an overview of the different sources of vulnerability and concrete examples of exclusion affecting actors in the fisheries sector, the document also increases awareness of the vulnerability of small-scale fishers and fish workers to natural and human-induced hazards as well as other social, economic or political risks. The paper shows that small-scale fishers and fishworkers are typically inadequately or totally unprotected. Very important is the recognition that social vulnerabilities are as significant as economic vulnerabilities, and that innovative interventions are needed to provide protections across the specific set of challenges that fishers face in each national and local context.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: 182834 Béné, C., 185034 FAO, Rome (Italy). Fisheries and Aquaculture Dept. eng, 178978 Devereux, S., 188192 Roelen, K.
Format: Texto biblioteca
Language:eng
Published: Rome (Italy) FAO 2015
Subjects:coastal fisheries, natural disasters, local communities, impact assessment, health hazards, social security, small-scale fisheries, natural resources management, sustainable livelihoods, food security,
Online Access:http://www.fao.org/3/a-i4620e.pdf
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spelling unfao:8422302021-05-05T06:52:06ZSocial protection and sustainable natural resource management: initial findings and good practices from small-scale fisheries 182834 Béné, C. 185034 FAO, Rome (Italy). Fisheries and Aquaculture Dept. eng 178978 Devereux, S. 188192 Roelen, K. textRome (Italy) FAO2015engThe paper explores how social protection interventions can be used to reduce the vulnerability and strengthen the resilience of households and communities who depend principally on renewable natural resources to sustain their livelihoods and food security, using the case of small-scale fisheries as an illustrative case. The paper identifies and reviews existing social protection policies, schemes and instruments with regard to their potential role in supporting the transition to sustainable natural resource management in fisheries, including the identification of universal and targeted social protection schemes and instruments that fisheries-dependent communities have access to, as well as how these groups are defined within the context of those policies. Special attention is given to social protection in the context of households’ disaster resilience. By providing an overview of the different sources of vulnerability and concrete examples of exclusion affecting actors in the fisheries sector, the document also increases awareness of the vulnerability of small-scale fishers and fish workers to natural and human-induced hazards as well as other social, economic or political risks. The paper shows that small-scale fishers and fishworkers are typically inadequately or totally unprotected. Very important is the recognition that social vulnerabilities are as significant as economic vulnerabilities, and that innovative interventions are needed to provide protections across the specific set of challenges that fishers face in each national and local context.The paper explores how social protection interventions can be used to reduce the vulnerability and strengthen the resilience of households and communities who depend principally on renewable natural resources to sustain their livelihoods and food security, using the case of small-scale fisheries as an illustrative case. The paper identifies and reviews existing social protection policies, schemes and instruments with regard to their potential role in supporting the transition to sustainable natural resource management in fisheries, including the identification of universal and targeted social protection schemes and instruments that fisheries-dependent communities have access to, as well as how these groups are defined within the context of those policies. Special attention is given to social protection in the context of households’ disaster resilience. By providing an overview of the different sources of vulnerability and concrete examples of exclusion affecting actors in the fisheries sector, the document also increases awareness of the vulnerability of small-scale fishers and fish workers to natural and human-induced hazards as well as other social, economic or political risks. The paper shows that small-scale fishers and fishworkers are typically inadequately or totally unprotected. Very important is the recognition that social vulnerabilities are as significant as economic vulnerabilities, and that innovative interventions are needed to provide protections across the specific set of challenges that fishers face in each national and local context.coastal fisheriesnatural disasterslocal communitiesimpact assessmenthealth hazardssocial securitysmall-scale fisheriesnatural resources managementsustainable livelihoodsfood securityhttp://www.fao.org/3/a-i4620e.pdfURN:ISBN:978-92-5-108772-5
institution FAO IT
collection Koha
country Italia
countrycode IT
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
En linea
databasecode cat-fao-it
tag biblioteca
region Europa del Sur
libraryname David Lubin Memorial Library of FAO
language eng
topic coastal fisheries
natural disasters
local communities
impact assessment
health hazards
social security
small-scale fisheries
natural resources management
sustainable livelihoods
food security
coastal fisheries
natural disasters
local communities
impact assessment
health hazards
social security
small-scale fisheries
natural resources management
sustainable livelihoods
food security
spellingShingle coastal fisheries
natural disasters
local communities
impact assessment
health hazards
social security
small-scale fisheries
natural resources management
sustainable livelihoods
food security
coastal fisheries
natural disasters
local communities
impact assessment
health hazards
social security
small-scale fisheries
natural resources management
sustainable livelihoods
food security
182834 Béné, C.
185034 FAO, Rome (Italy). Fisheries and Aquaculture Dept. eng
178978 Devereux, S.
188192 Roelen, K.
Social protection and sustainable natural resource management: initial findings and good practices from small-scale fisheries
description The paper explores how social protection interventions can be used to reduce the vulnerability and strengthen the resilience of households and communities who depend principally on renewable natural resources to sustain their livelihoods and food security, using the case of small-scale fisheries as an illustrative case. The paper identifies and reviews existing social protection policies, schemes and instruments with regard to their potential role in supporting the transition to sustainable natural resource management in fisheries, including the identification of universal and targeted social protection schemes and instruments that fisheries-dependent communities have access to, as well as how these groups are defined within the context of those policies. Special attention is given to social protection in the context of households’ disaster resilience. By providing an overview of the different sources of vulnerability and concrete examples of exclusion affecting actors in the fisheries sector, the document also increases awareness of the vulnerability of small-scale fishers and fish workers to natural and human-induced hazards as well as other social, economic or political risks. The paper shows that small-scale fishers and fishworkers are typically inadequately or totally unprotected. Very important is the recognition that social vulnerabilities are as significant as economic vulnerabilities, and that innovative interventions are needed to provide protections across the specific set of challenges that fishers face in each national and local context.
format Texto
topic_facet coastal fisheries
natural disasters
local communities
impact assessment
health hazards
social security
small-scale fisheries
natural resources management
sustainable livelihoods
food security
author 182834 Béné, C.
185034 FAO, Rome (Italy). Fisheries and Aquaculture Dept. eng
178978 Devereux, S.
188192 Roelen, K.
author_facet 182834 Béné, C.
185034 FAO, Rome (Italy). Fisheries and Aquaculture Dept. eng
178978 Devereux, S.
188192 Roelen, K.
author_sort 182834 Béné, C.
title Social protection and sustainable natural resource management: initial findings and good practices from small-scale fisheries
title_short Social protection and sustainable natural resource management: initial findings and good practices from small-scale fisheries
title_full Social protection and sustainable natural resource management: initial findings and good practices from small-scale fisheries
title_fullStr Social protection and sustainable natural resource management: initial findings and good practices from small-scale fisheries
title_full_unstemmed Social protection and sustainable natural resource management: initial findings and good practices from small-scale fisheries
title_sort social protection and sustainable natural resource management: initial findings and good practices from small-scale fisheries
publisher Rome (Italy) FAO
publishDate 2015
url http://www.fao.org/3/a-i4620e.pdf
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AT 178978devereuxs socialprotectionandsustainablenaturalresourcemanagementinitialfindingsandgoodpracticesfromsmallscalefisheries
AT 188192roelenk socialprotectionandsustainablenaturalresourcemanagementinitialfindingsandgoodpracticesfromsmallscalefisheries
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