ECONOMIC IMPORTANCE OF TROUT CULTURE IN TURKEY

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CYPRUS NATIONAL AQUACULTURE SECTOR OVERVIEW Split, 2005.
Advertisements

FAO TCP/RER/3402 “Assistance to Western Balkan Countries for Improving Compliance to International Standards on Aquatic Animal Health” Regional Workshop.
Introduction to Urban Planning Dr. A.M. Khan Department of Civil & Environmental Engineering CIVE4303, GEOG4303 September 2005.
© CommNet 2013 Education Phase 3 Sustainable food production.
Undersecretariat for Fisheries Ministry of Economy CHILE Paula MORENO Silva Environmental Affairs Adviser Aquaculture Department
CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION EFFORTS OF TURKEY Ömer ÖZTÜRK Turkish Republic Ministry of Environment and Urbanization General Directorate of Environmental.
Croatian Chamber of Economy Fishery Association Aquaculture Affilation NSPA – TAIEX Zagreb, 25. – CROATIAN AQUACULTURE Status and prospects.
Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development
Overview on some fisheries and aquaculture indicators in the Black Sea Dr.V.Raykov, IO-BAS EUROPEAN COMMISSION DIRECTORATE-GENERAL ENVIRONMENT Directorate.
Catch of the Day: The State of Global Fisheries
A VALUE-CHAIN ANALYSIS OF INTERNATIONAL FISH TRADE AND FOOD SECURITY WITH AN IMPACT ASSESSMENT OF THE SMALL-SCALE SECTOR A FAO PROJECT WITH THE FINANCIAL.
Mid-Shore CEDS Committee Meeting January 6, 2010.
Agricultural Advisory Service Department of Fisheries MSc Boris Župan Zagreb, September 2013 TAIEX, Expert Mission on Aquaculture.
This project is financed by the European Union and the Republic of Turkey. TRAINING TEACHERS FOR VOCATIONAL EDUCATION AND TRAINING Prof. Dr. Mustafa SAFRAN.
Economic Research in Lithuania Dr. Albertas Žalys Director Department of Science and Technology Ministry of Education and Science Forum of Economic Researchers,
Regional Workshop 5: Improving Methods for Regional Aquaculture Development and Promotion Podgorica, October 2014 FAO Technical Cooperation Programme.
Information on a planned FAO TCPf project on aquatic genetic resources in Central and Eastern Europe Peter Lengyel Research Institute for Fisheries, Aquaculture.
1 COMENIUS PROJECT “ STEP BY STEP TO A SUSTAINABLE FUTURE” POLLAND MEETING YIL CUMHURİYET LİSESİ ÇANKIRI – TURKEY.
National Policy and Strategy for Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries 15 March, 2004.
Presented by LAWRENCE OELLERMANN MSc (Ichthyology) PhD (Aquaculture) COMMONWEALTH MARICULTURE ADVISOR UNIVERSITY OF NAMIBIA SAM NUJOMA MARINE & COASTAL.
MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE FORESTRY AND FISHERIES GENDER DEVELOPMENT IN AGRICULTURE Presentation: September 2003.
FRESHWATER AQUACULTURE IN CROATIA Management and regulatory framework Expert mission on aquaculture, September 2013 (AGR IND/EXP 54209) Tatjana Boroša.
8 th SIPAM Annual Meeting Split, Croatia, june 2005 Constraints and future developments towards enhancing SIPAM at National and Regional level Carla.
Scoping Assessment on Climate Change Adaptation: Thailand.
MINISTRY OF FISHERIES & MARINE RESOURCES Directorate of Aquaculture Alushe Hitula.
David Whitmarsh CEMARE University of Portsmouth ECASA Meeting in Paris, April 2005 Ecosystem Approach for Sustainable Aquaculture: the contribution of.
Sustainable Rural development International Training Course 25 th May-19 th June 2009 Action Plan Sarath Pramawansa Muthuhinge Position: Provincial Secretary.
Exploring Environmental Sustainability through AQUACULTURE Dr. Julia Rankin Morandi The Science Collaborative, Inc.
Third Regional Implementation Meeting Geneva, January 2008 FAO’s Contribution to Sustainable Development in Central and Eastern Europe and Central.
Milena Krasić Nikol Bajčeta Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development Regional Workshop “Improving.
dr hab. Jarosław Gołębiewski, prof. SGGW
Global Soy in Aquaculture Michael C. Cremer, Ph.D GAA GOAL Conference Santiago, Chile Nov 6-9, 2011.
Chapter V. RURAL DEVELOPMENT Ing. Barbora Milotová, PhD. Department of Regional Development
The International Scientific Conference “Modern state of Soil Science and Agrochemistry, Problems and Solutions”” dedicated to the 70th anniversary of.
Fisheries and Aquaculture Management
Pınar TOPÇU Planning Expert Republic of Turkey Ministry of Development.
FAO TCP/RER/3402 “Assistance to Western Balkan Countries for Improving Compliance to International Standards on Aquatic Animal Health” Regional Workshop.
M O N T E N E G R O Negotiating Team for the Accession of Montenegro to the European Union Working Group for Chapter 13 – Fisheries Brussels, 5-6 Jun 2013.
The impact of changing domestic demand on Chinese aquaculture Cobus Block Dr. Mariah Ehmke University Honors Program.
Trends in World Aquaculture Based on presentation by Rohana Subasinghe Senior Fishery Resources Officer Fisheries Department FAO, Rome Emerging Concerns.
SEBI Streamlining European 2010 Biodiversity Indicators EEA work with Eastern neighbours 5 November 2009.
M O N T E N E G R O Negotiating Team for the Accession of Montenegro to the European Union Working Group for Chapter 13 – Fisheries International agreements.
AQUACULTURE IN THE CENTRAL AND EASTERN EUROPE Robert Aps Estonian Marine Institute University of Tartu.
5th July 2010Science Meetings Lisbon1 The Situation of the Aquaculture sector in Portugal ANAQUA Portuguese Aquaculture Association.
The South African Fruit Industry – Contribution to Food Security
Petroleum sector in Turkey Petroleum Engineering 2017
the Database on Introductions of Aquatic Species (DIAS)
The Current Status of Cooperative in Myanmar
Ecosystem Health & Sustainable Agriculture Project Definitions of Sustainability – sustainable rural development and sustainable agriculture Christine.
Presented by Anna Kristín Daníelsdóttir, MATIS IS
Perspective of the Fisheries and Aquaculture Department
A REVIEW OF FISHERIES MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS IN KENYA
FAO ROUNDTABLE MEETING ON PROGRAMME FOR THE 2010 ROUND OF CENSUSES OF AGRICULTURE Apia, Samoa 9 – 13 March 2009 Agriculture census as an instrument for.
University “Hasan Prishtina” – Faculty of Agriculture and Veterinary
BY PROFESSOR BASIL STEPHANIS
Finnish fisheries through fisheries statistics
ISSN: xxx-x-xxx-xxx-x
TURKEY’S AQUACULTURE SECTOR
Scoping Assessment on Climate Change Adaptation: Thailand
Please stand quietly and wait for Mr. Rochford to assign you to a seat. Thank you!!!
Addressing sustainable development by enhancing Black Sea fisheries
Directorate Macro Planning and Statistical Analysis
Minimum set of core data
SUMMARY & KEY ISSUES ON THE MARINE LIVING RESOURCES AMENDMENT BILL
MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE AND RURAL DEVELOPMENT
Nikos Anagnopoulos President and Managing Director
FOCUS on our FUTURE! September 1-5, 2012
Growth, Transformation and Poverty in the PRC and ASEAN
Regional Seminar on Developing a Program for the Implementation of the 2008 SNA and Supporting Statistics Bengi YOSUNKAYA September 2013 Ankara.
UNYE DOGA SCHOOL presents
Presentation transcript:

ECONOMIC IMPORTANCE OF TROUT CULTURE IN TURKEY Aqua 2012 September 1-5, 2012, Prague, Czech Republic ECONOMIC IMPORTANCE OF TROUT CULTURE IN TURKEY Kadir DOĞAN Istanbul University, Fisheries Faculty, Department of Aquaculture, Ordu Cad., No: 200, 34470 Laleli, Fatih-Istanbul, Turkey. Email: kadogan@istanbul.edu.tr,dogank62@hotmail.com In the last decade, the culture of rainbow trout has become an area of economic activity which shows a great development and brings economic return and employment in Turkey. In the first years of aquaculture, rainbow trout production of Turkey was 990 tons in 1986 and this amount was increased to 3.323 tons in 1990. It has showed a rapid incensement in the last years and the amount of production has reached to 85.244 tons in 2010.   In this study, the present potential of rainbow trout production, its impact on economy, socio-economical structure of this sector and structural and economical status of trout farms depending on their locations were analyzed. Rainbow trout, which is cultured in the whole Turkey commonly, is produced in 1.573 farms that are located in 73 cities of Turkey. 51,0% of the total aquaculture production is obtained from rainbow trout production. When this rate of production is taken into consideration, the added value to the Turkish economy is very high. Depending on the 2010 data, rainbow trout production constitutes the 17.4% of total fisheries income and 35.0%, of total aquaculture income. In conclusion, rainbow trout production has an important part in the aquaculture sector. Presence of active trout farms in every part of the country makes a great contribution to the rural development by making a good use of the sources of country, making employment and the its economical income. Keywords: rainbow trout, fish farm, project, structural features, economical analyze ABSTRACT Aquaculture has been designated as the fastest growing food sector in the world by the FAO. The total amount of fishery products that were obtained by aquaculture has arisen from 7.4 M ton in 1980 to 16.8 M ton in 1990, to 39 M ton in 2002 and to 50 M ton in 2007 in the world. Aquaculture meets approximately 30% of the world’s fishery production and grows increasingly at a rate of 10% annually (Anon, 2007). China, India and Vietnam rank first in aquaculture in the world. Turkey ranks 26th in the world and they contribute to 0.27% of the world’s total production. 2.6% of the world’s total aquaculture products are produced by the European Union countries. In comparison to the European Union countries, Turkey ranks as the 5th in aquaculture production. Aquaculture in Turkey was initiated by the production of rainbow trout and mirror carp in the inland waters. The first rainbow trout farm in the inland waters has been established in 1970. Sea bass and sea bream production enterprise has been put in operation in 1985. According to the data form 2009, a total of 1832 enterprises are present that are currently involved in aquaculture. The total aquaculture production in these enterprises has been eventuated as 158, 729 ton. The contribution of this value in the national economy is approximately 950 M TL (Anon, 2009). In Turkey, trout culturing is conducted in the inland waters and in the seas, sea bass and sea bream culturing is conducted. In order to increase the diversity in aqua-culturing novel potential species are investigated and application studies are being conducted. The fishery products aquaculture in Turkey has been undertaken in the present article and suggestions have been given regarding the culturing potential, its present condition and its goals towards the improvement of fishery product aquaculture as well as suggestions regarding its general policy. Rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) which is commonly cultured in Turkey is produced in 1.573 farms that are distributed in 73 different cities. 51.0% of total aquaculture production is obtained from rainbow trout culture. When this rate of production is taken into consideration, the added value to the Turkish economy is very high. Depending on the 2010 data, rainbow trout production constitutes the 17.4% of total fisheries income and 35.0%, of total aquaculture income.   The production amount of 990 tons which was obtained in 1986, in the beginning of rainbow trout production has shown a constant increase year by year and reached to 85.244 tons in 2010. Depending on the 2010 data, the added value brought in to the Turkish economy and aquaculture sector by rainbow trout production is 1.429.852.702 US$. 27.0% of the present trout farms are operating in the Black Sea region, 19.5% in the Mediterranean region, 5.7% in the Marmara region, 10.6% in the Central Anatolia region, 17.2% in the Aegean region, 16.9% in the Eastern Anatolian region and 3.1%, in the South Eastern Anatolian region. In conclusion, rainbow trout production has an important part in the aquaculture sector. Presence of active rainbow trout farms in every regions of Turkey makes a great contribution to the rural development by making a good use of the sources of country, making employment and its economical income. Despite this high potential, the rate of aquaculture is relatively low. The efficient evaluation of these potential using new technologies is very important in economical and social point of view. Anonymous, 1986-2010. Fisheries Statistics. Turkish Statistical Institute, Printing Division Ankara. (in Turkish). Anonymous, 2010. Ministry of Agriculture and Rural works General Management for Agricultural Production and Development, Statistics on Fishery Products. Doğan, K., Güven, E. 2005. Turkish Enterprises on Fisher Product Aquaculture, Production Capacities, Their Distribution among the Cities and their Economical Analyses. Association of Fishery Product Engineers Periodicals No 4/24 July 2005 (28-33). Çelikkale, M. S., E. Düzgüneş, İ. Okumuş, 1999. Fisheries Sector in Turkey: Potential, Current State, Constraints and Recommendations (in Turkish), İstanbul Ticaret Odası Yayınları (İTO), No. 1999-2, Lebib A.S., Istanbul. 414 s. Yavuzcan, H., Pulatsu, S., Demir, N., Kırkağaç, M., Bekcan, S., Topçu, A., Doğankaya, L., Başçınar, N. 2010. Sustainable Fishery Product Aquacultures in Turkey. Turkish Agricultural Engineers VIIth Technical Congress. January 11-15, 2010, Ankara 767-788 . INTRODUCTION Figure 1. Total aquaculture and rainbow trout production in Turkey (1986-2010 (Ton) METERIAL AND METHOD The material of this study is the fish farms that produce rainbow trout in marine and inland waters of Turkey. The statistics of Turkish Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Affairs, General Directory of Agricultural Production were used for this purpose. The number of rainbow trout farms, their distribution to the cities, project capacities, production amounts, contribution to the Turkish economy were researched and analyzed depending on the present data.   RESULTS AND DISCUSSION REFERENCES General view of Turkey’s trout aquaculture farms. The present work was supported by the Research Fund of Istanbul University Project No. UDP-24153 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS