The Southwest Indian Ocean Fisheries Project (SWIOFP)
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The South West Indian Ocean Fisheries Project (SWIOFP) aims to identify exploitable fish stocks, enhance regional fisheries capacity, and implement harmonized fisheries management across participating countries. Key performance indicators include the adoption of joint fisheries frameworks, national management plans, and a regional fisheries database. The project involves Kenya, Tanzania, Mozambique, South Africa, Seychelles, Mauritius, Comoros, and Madagascar, and is funded by the World Bank and country contributions to address a total budget of approximately $28.6 million.
The Southwest Indian Ocean Fisheries Project (SWIOFP)
- 1. THE SOUTH WEST INDIAN OCEAN FISHERIES PROJECT (SWIOFP) By HARRISON ONG’ANDA KENYA MARINE AND FISHERIES RESEARCH INSTITUTE P.O. BOX 81651 MOMBASA, KENYA PREPARED FOR PRESENTATION AT: 1st Pan-Africa Structured Learning Workshop, 30 Oct – 2 Nov 2006, Nairobi
- 2. The SWIOFP has three specific objectives: To identify and study exploitable offshore fish stocks within the SWIO and to understand the relationship between environmental and anthropogenic impacts, To develop the region’s institutional and human capacity in fisheries and marine science through training and career building, To implement a regional fisheries management programme and associated harmonized legislation in collaboration with the FAO- South West Indian Ocean Fisheries Commission.
- 3. SWIOFP Focal Area Countries taking part: Kenya, Tanzania, Mozambique, Republic of South Africa, Seychelles, Mauritius, Comoros, Madagascar, (France)
- 4. Key Performance Indicators: Success of the Project will be measured by the following performance indicators: Production and adoption of joint fisheries TDA and SAP by all eight countries participating in project Formal agreement by all countries on policy, institutional and legal framework governing ecosystem-based management of specific transboundary fisheries Adoption by all SWIOFP countries of environmental status and stress reduction indicators that define ecosystem health within the framework of a regional management institution legally mandated to undertake this function Adoption of at least one national or multi- national management plan for a specific demersal, pelagic or crustacean fishery by each country participating in the project Establishment of a regional fisheries database based on new and historic data including repatriated data
- 5. Development of themes Theme Country Output Secretariat Mozambique Development; administration Project Appraisal Document Science plan South Africa Integrating the science plan Overall sampling and capacity plan, ship programme Data management Kenya IT, data management systems, 9 point data roadmap, policy, data sharing Procurement Tanzania Procedures for project funding and acquisition, accountability Project management Madagascar Project implementation structures Legal issues France MOU- protocols, agreements
- 6. SWIOFP Components 1. Data Atlas and gap analysis (3) 2. Crustacean assessment (2) 3. Demersal fishes assessment (2) 4. Assessment of pelagic fishes (3) 5. Monitoring of effort and catch- value (2) 6. Impacts on non-target resources (3) 7. Strengthening RMU/NM - SWIOFC (2)
- 7. SWIOFP Management structures STRUCTURES PLENARY (Permanent Secretary/Director General) SECRETARIAT (RMU – KENYA) NATIONAL FOCAL POINTS THEMES Trio of projects – LME approach SWIOFP, ASCLME; WIOLaB
- 8. SWIOFP Funding PDF- World Bank: US$ 700k COST= US$ 28.6 m direct cost GEF – US$ 12m Finance gap= US$ 9.3m Country contributions ~ US$ 100 m in-kind
- 9. Project Agreements Grant Agreement : World Bank and Government of Kenya World Bank and Participating countries Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) among the member countries spelling out project management and operations
- 10. Time Frame 2007 Data Gap Analysis 2008..2011 Science plan strengthening management – eg SWIOFC 2011 ……. TDA; SAP; Investment