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Publications
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Project Work
2005
On this page:
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PAPUSSA Annual Report 2005
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Feeding
cities - Dong My, a peri-urban community in Hanoi, Vietnam, involved
in the cultivation of fish
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- Nguyen Thi Hanh Tien, Pham Anh Tuan and
Nguyen Thi Dieu Phuong - Research Institute for Aquaculture
No.1, Viet Nam
- William Leschen, Institute of Aquaculture,
University of Stirling, UK
Previously published in the Institute Of Aquaculture
publication Aquaculture News
> view
article - with images
> view
article - no images |
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Peri-Urban
Aquatic Workshop, Dhaka, Bangladesh
22-23rd November 2005
A 2 day Workshop
on Peri-urban Aquatic Production and Improvement of the Livelihoods
of the urban poor in SE Asia was held between 22-23rd November
2005 in Dhaka Bangladesh. A wide range of stakeholders attended
from Bangladesh, India, Vietnam, Thailand and Cambodia with
the main objective of the workshop being to set up a Platform
for communication and information exchange towards the sustainable
development of peri-urban aquaculture in the region. Papussa
representatives from Bangkok, HCMC, Hanoi and Phnom Penh gave
presentations disseminating their findings from the project,
whilst a 25 minute Papussa video entitled “ The Hidden
Harvest” which describes the considerable importance of
edible aquatic plants cultivation in the four cities was also
shown. The workshop was funded through the Aquaculture Fish
and Genetics Research Programme Stirling (DFID). |
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Workshop presentations:
> view
workshop minutes >
Aquatic Production systems in peri-urban of Ho Chi Minh City
> view photographs > An
overview of the current status of peri-urban aquatic food production
> Dhaka,
Nov 22 (BDNEWS article)
systems in Phnom Penh
> Dhaka,
Nov 23 (BDNEWS article)
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Livelihood development of urban poor through urban and peri-urban
aquaculture
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Peri-urban aquaculture: constraints and potentials |
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DVD
: A Hidden Harvest – Growing Edible Aquatic Plants in 4 SE
Asian Cities
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The Papussa project
has produced this 25 minute video which describes the considerable
impact, value and importance of growing edible aquatic plants
in the 4 Papussa study cities. It shows
the production cycle from pond/field, through harvesting, processing
and marketing to the growing numbers of urban consumers, highlighting
the benefits in employment and income generation particularly
for lower income peri-urban households whilst also in many cases
using and recycling urban waste water as a readily available
source of nutrients. Future constraints and increasing pressures
from urbanisation are also discussed in relation to the many
peri- urban dwellers whose livelihoods are dependent on aquatic
plants cultivation.
This DVD is now also available in a Khmer language version. |
Copies of the DVD can be obtained by
contacting the Forum
page of this website stating your background and interest in
aquatic plants and peri-urban aquaculture. |
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Urban
Agriculture Magazine - Urban
Aquatic Production
No 14 - July 2005
This issue of UA Magazine draws on preliminary
research findings from the PAPUSSA project.
View
articles here... |
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