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Book ; Conference proceedings: Measuring capacity in fisheries

Pascoe, Sean

[some selected papers originally presented at the FAO Technical Consultation on the Measurement of Fishing Capacity held in Mexico City in 1999]

(FAO fisheries technical paper ; 445)

2003

Institution	FAO
Event/congress	Technical Consultation on the Measurement of Fishing Capacity (1999, México)
Author's details	Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. Ed. by S. Pascoe and D. Gréboval
Series title	FAO fisheries technical paper ; 445
Collection
Language	English
Size	XII, 314 S., graph. Darst., 30 cm
Publisher	FAO
Publishing place	Rome
Publishing country	Italy
Document type	Book ; Conference proceedings
Note	Literaturangaben
HBZ-ID	HT014007655
ISBN	92-5-104974-2 ; 978-92-5-104974-7
Database	Catalogue ZB MED Nutrition, Environment, Agriculture

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Shelf mark	Loan status	Location
044/212	available for loan (reading room)	Freihandmagazin (U1)

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Article ; Online: The Indirect Economic Contribution of Fisheries to Coastal Communities through Tourism

Pascoe, Sean / Paredes, Samantha / Coglan, Louisa

Fishes. 2023 Feb. 27, v. 8, no. 3

2023

Abstract: The existence of a commercial fishery in a coastal community is often promoted by the tourism sector as a key feature to encourage visits by tourists. However, the contribution of fisheries to tourism in coastal communities in the economic literature is ... ...

Abstract	The existence of a commercial fishery in a coastal community is often promoted by the tourism sector as a key feature to encourage visits by tourists. However, the contribution of fisheries to tourism in coastal communities in the economic literature is unclear, with mixed results from previous studies. In this study, we examine the counterfactual—how would tourism change in the absence of fishing, and how would this affect benefits to tourists and the local economy. We use a contingent behavior travel cost model, combining revealed and stated preference data, to estimate these changes for Mooloolaba, a coastal fishing town in the Sunshine Coast region of Queensland, Australia. We find that the fishing industry and related provision of local seafood generate $6 million in welfare gains to visitors. We further estimate that it is directly responsible for 19% of the total number of days visiting the town, contributing an additional $8 million per year through tourism related expenditure. Given the importance of the fishing industry to the tourism sector in coastal communities, there is a need for the tourism industry to engage in the fisheries management process.
Keywords	fisheries ; models ; seafoods ; tourism ; travel ; Queensland
Language	English
Dates of publication	2023-0227
Publishing place	Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute
Document type	Article ; Online
ISSN	2410-3888
DOI	10.3390/fishes8030138
Database	NAL-Catalogue (AGRICOLA)

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Article ; Online: Do "local" markets offer new opportunities to Australian seafood producers?

Pascoe, Sean / Paredes, Samantha / Coglan, Louisa

Fisheries Research. 2023 July, v. 263 p.106691-

2023

Abstract: The Australian fishing industry is currently seeking ways to improve its economic viability in the face of external pressures such as competition from cheaper imports and loss of export markets in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic. The promotion of " ... ...

Abstract	The Australian fishing industry is currently seeking ways to improve its economic viability in the face of external pressures such as competition from cheaper imports and loss of export markets in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic. The promotion of "local" seafood appears successful elsewhere and may offer opportunities for fishers to exploit a previously underutilized market. The aim of this study is to estimate the willingness to pay (WTP) for the attribute "local" against other key attributes of sustainability and freshness when purchasing fish. This study uses a choice experiment based on Australian wild caught Barramundi to determine the importance of these attributes to Queensland seafood consumers. The results of the mixed multinomial logit model indicate that freshness attracts the highest WTP, followed by sustainability and then origin. With respect to the origin attribute, consumers would be willing to pay more for fish identified as locally produced than fish identified more broadly (i.e., State or Australian label). However, this higher willingness to pay is limited to residents from regional coastal areas (i.e., where the produce is caught), with consumers from main metropolitan areas more indifferent to product origin. Nevertheless, the development of a "local" label may also act as a proxy indicator of freshness and sustainability, and provide benefits to both fishers and consumers.
Keywords	Lates calcarifer ; economic sustainability ; exports ; fish ; freshness ; industry ; logit analysis ; markets ; pandemic ; research ; seafoods ; willingness to pay ; Queensland ; Local fish ; Choice experiment ; Mixed multinomial logit choice model ; Sustainability ; Price premiums
Language	English
Dates of publication	2023-07
Publishing place	Elsevier B.V.
Document type	Article ; Online
Note	Use and reproduction
ZDB-ID	406532-3
ISSN	0165-7836
ISSN	0165-7836
DOI	10.1016/j.fishres.2023.106691
Database	NAL-Catalogue (AGRICOLA)

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Article ; Online: Ecosystem accounting: Reconciling consumer surplus and exchange values for free-access recreation

Scheufele, Gabriela / Pascoe, Sean

Ecological Economics. 2023 Oct., v. 212 p.107905-

2023

Abstract: The United Nations Statistical Commission (UNSC) has adopted chapters 8–11 of the System of Environmental-Economic Accounting—Ecosystem Accounting (SEEA EA) as the internationally recognized statistical principles and recommendations for the valuation of ...

Abstract	The United Nations Statistical Commission (UNSC) has adopted chapters 8–11 of the System of Environmental-Economic Accounting—Ecosystem Accounting (SEEA EA) as the internationally recognized statistical principles and recommendations for the valuation of ecosystem services and assets for use in ecosystem accounts. This has provided new challenges for environmental economists. Ecosystem accounts capture the contribution of ecosystem assets to economic activity in a compatible way to the traditional System of National Accounts. Both are based on exchange instead of welfare value, with the latter commonly estimated and used in welfare analysis. To estimate exchange values for ecosystem services that contribute to the generation of non-market benefits, exchange prices need to be derived. In this paper, we apply the simulated exchange value (SEV) method to derive exchange prices and values to account for recreation-related services using the travel cost method. We show that exchange prices and average consumer surplus estimates are related. Further, we show that when travel-cost based exchange prices are considered, the proportional reduction in trip numbers is constant if the marginal enabling cost are zero, simplifying the modelling process. We demonstrate the development of accounts for an example recreational fishery based on these measures.
Keywords	consumer surplus ; ecological economics ; ecosystems ; sport fishing ; travel ; Ecosystem Service ; Non-market Valuation ; Recreational Fishing ; Simulated Exchange Price, Simulated Exchange Value ; Welfare Value
Language	English
Dates of publication	2023-10
Publishing place	Elsevier B.V.
Document type	Article ; Online
Note	Pre-press version
ISSN	0921-8009
DOI	10.1016/j.ecolecon.2023.107905
Database	NAL-Catalogue (AGRICOLA)

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Article ; Online: The Indirect Economic Contribution of Fisheries to Coastal Communities through Tourism

Sean Pascoe / Samantha Paredes / Louisa Coglan

Fishes, Vol 8, Iss 138, p

2023 Volume 138

Abstract	The existence of a commercial fishery in a coastal community is often promoted by the tourism sector as a key feature to encourage visits by tourists. However, the contribution of fisheries to tourism in coastal communities in the economic literature is unclear, with mixed results from previous studies. In this study, we examine the counterfactual—how would tourism change in the absence of fishing, and how would this affect benefits to tourists and the local economy. We use a contingent behavior travel cost model, combining revealed and stated preference data, to estimate these changes for Mooloolaba, a coastal fishing town in the Sunshine Coast region of Queensland, Australia. We find that the fishing industry and related provision of local seafood generate $6 million in welfare gains to visitors. We further estimate that it is directly responsible for 19% of the total number of days visiting the town, contributing an additional $8 million per year through tourism related expenditure. Given the importance of the fishing industry to the tourism sector in coastal communities, there is a need for the tourism industry to engage in the fisheries management process.
Keywords	non-market valuation ; commercial fisheries ; local seafood ; food tourism ; Biology (General) ; QH301-705.5 ; Genetics ; QH426-470
Subject code	910
Language	English
Publishing date	2023-02-01T00:00:00Z
Publisher	MDPI AG
Document type	Article ; Online
Database	BASE - Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (life sciences selection)

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Article ; Online: Estimation and use of recreational fishing values in management decisions.

Scheufele, Gabriela / Pascoe, Sean

Ambio

2021 Volume 51, Issue 5, Page(s) 1275–1286

Abstract: In many countries, commercial and recreational fishing compete for access to marine resources. In some cases, recreational catch outweighs commercial harvest and may threaten species otherwise protected from commercial fishing. This has led to increasing ...

Abstract	In many countries, commercial and recreational fishing compete for access to marine resources. In some cases, recreational catch outweighs commercial harvest and may threaten species otherwise protected from commercial fishing. This has led to increasing calls for improved management of recreational fishing in the broader context of general fisheries management. As a result, fisheries managers face the challenge to decide how to allocate the available marine resources between competing uses. In this paper, we review and explain two common approaches that have been used to support recreational fishing allocation decisions. While economic activity analysis is an appropriate tool to assess how a change in resource allocation would affect regional economic activity (economic contributions and impacts), it is ill-suited to assess associated gains or losses in welfare of society as a whole (economic efficiency). Hence, economic activity analysis and social cost-benefit analysis complement each other, with each providing a different set of information answering a different set of questions. Unfortunately, both types of analysis use the term "economic value" suggesting that they are alternative approaches that provide the same information, whereas in fact they are not. If the objective of fishery managers is to ensure that society as a whole is made better off, the appropriate metric is economic value as defined by welfare economics. Under this definition, all goods and services provided by marine resources that are beneficial to humans have economic value. This includes non-use values such as the continued existence of an endangered marine species. The aim of this paper is to support managers and policymakers in allocating marine resources by reviewing relevant economic principles, concepts, and tools in the context of recreational fishing, including the use and challenges of estimating the non-market benefits generated by recreational fishing experiences.
MeSH term(s)	Animals ; Conservation of Natural Resources ; Endangered Species ; Fisheries ; Fishes ; Humans ; Hunting ; Recreation
Language	English
Publishing date	2021-10-29
Publishing country	Sweden
Document type	Journal Article ; Review
ZDB-ID	120759-3
ISSN	1654-7209 ; 0044-7447
ISSN (online)	1654-7209
ISSN	0044-7447
DOI	10.1007/s13280-021-01634-7
Database	MEDical Literature Analysis and Retrieval System OnLINE

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Article: Recreational beach use values with multiple activities

Pascoe, Sean

Ecological economics. 2019 June, v. 160

2019

Abstract: Beaches provide multiple recreational opportunities, such as swimming, surfing, fishing, walking or just enjoying being by the seaside. Most previous studies that have valued beach use have assumed a trip to the beach was a homogeneous activity. In this ... ...

Abstract	Beaches provide multiple recreational opportunities, such as swimming, surfing, fishing, walking or just enjoying being by the seaside. Most previous studies that have valued beach use have assumed a trip to the beach was a homogeneous activity. In this study, we estimate the non-market value of beach usage by New South Wales, Australia, residents using a travel cost modelling approach. Unlike previous studies, we develop the model based on the activities that visitors mostly undertake when visiting the beach, and allow for multiple activities to occur. We find that different uses of the beach attract different levels of consumer surplus. Activities such as surfing, fishing and swimming generate higher levels of consumer surplus than more passive activities such as just enjoying the natural environment. We also find that Sydney residents have different values to non-Sydney residents. From our analysis, a trip to the beach provides a base level of consumer surplus of around $10/trip for Sydney residents, with additional benefits derived from undertaking different activities. For example, surfing followed by a walk along the beach adds an additional $17 to the value of the visit. Understanding the pattern of use is therefore important when estimating the use values of beaches.
Keywords	beaches ; consumer surplus ; models ; recreation ; swimming ; travel ; walking ; New South Wales
Language	English
Dates of publication	2019-06
Size	p. 137-144.
Publishing place	Elsevier B.V.
Document type	Article
ISSN	0921-8009
DOI	10.1016/j.ecolecon.2019.02.018
Database	NAL-Catalogue (AGRICOLA)

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Book: Bycatch management and the economics of discarding

Pascoe, Sean

(FAO fisheries technical paper ; 370)

1997

Author's details	by S. Pascoe
Series title	FAO fisheries technical paper ; 370
Collection
Keywords	Fischwirtschaft ; Beifang ; Fische ; Abfall ; Seefischerei ; Meeresressourcen ; Ressourcenmanagement
Subject	Ressourcen ; Ressourcenorientiertes Management ; Meer ; Marine Ressourcen ; Meeresfischerei ; Waste ; Müll ; Abfallstoff ; Abfälle ; Pisces ; Fisch ; Fischereiwirtschaft
Size	XI, 137 S. : graph. Darst.
Publishing place	Rome
Publishing country	Italy
Document type	Book
HBZ-ID	HT008497660
ISBN	92-5-104043-5 ; 978-92-5-104043-0
Database	Catalogue ZB MED Nutrition, Environment, Agriculture

In stock of ZB MED Bonn / Germany

Shelf mark	Loan status	Location
984/344	available for loan (reading room)	Freihandmagazin (U1)

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Article: Estimation and use of recreational fishing values in management decisions

Scheufele, Gabriela / Pascoe, Sean

Ambio. 2022 May, v. 51, no. 5

2022

Abstract	In many countries, commercial and recreational fishing compete for access to marine resources. In some cases, recreational catch outweighs commercial harvest and may threaten species otherwise protected from commercial fishing. This has led to increasing calls for improved management of recreational fishing in the broader context of general fisheries management. As a result, fisheries managers face the challenge to decide how to allocate the available marine resources between competing uses. In this paper, we review and explain two common approaches that have been used to support recreational fishing allocation decisions. While economic activity analysis is an appropriate tool to assess how a change in resource allocation would affect regional economic activity (economic contributions and impacts), it is ill-suited to assess associated gains or losses in welfare of society as a whole (economic efficiency). Hence, economic activity analysis and social cost–benefit analysis complement each other, with each providing a different set of information answering a different set of questions. Unfortunately, both types of analysis use the term “economic value” suggesting that they are alternative approaches that provide the same information, whereas in fact they are not. If the objective of fishery managers is to ensure that society as a whole is made better off, the appropriate metric is economic value as defined by welfare economics. Under this definition, all goods and services provided by marine resources that are beneficial to humans have economic value. This includes non-use values such as the continued existence of an endangered marine species. The aim of this paper is to support managers and policymakers in allocating marine resources by reviewing relevant economic principles, concepts, and tools in the context of recreational fishing, including the use and challenges of estimating the non-market benefits generated by recreational fishing experiences.
Keywords	cost benefit analysis ; economic valuation ; fisheries ; resource allocation ; society ; welfare economics
Language	English
Dates of publication	2022-05
Size	p. 1275-1286.
Publishing place	Springer Netherlands
Document type	Article
Note	Review
ZDB-ID	120759-3
ISSN	1654-7209 ; 0044-7447
ISSN (online)	1654-7209
ISSN	0044-7447
DOI	10.1007/s13280-021-01634-7
Database	NAL-Catalogue (AGRICOLA)

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Article ; Online: Determining the Appropriate Minimum Effort Levels for Use in Fisheries Dynamic Bioeconomic Models

Sean Pascoe / Roy Aijun Deng / Trevor Hutton / Denham Parker

Sustainability, Vol 15, Iss 24, p

2023 Volume 16933

Abstract: Managing fisheries to achieve ecological, economic and social sustainability is complex. The use of dynamic bioeconomic models can be and have been used to assist in determining management targets. However, optimizing profits over time can result in ... ...

Abstract	Managing fisheries to achieve ecological, economic and social sustainability is complex. The use of dynamic bioeconomic models can be and have been used to assist in determining management targets. However, optimizing profits over time can result in large reductions in fishing effort in the short term with adverse social consequences. There exist other benefits from maintaining fishing effort even in adverse conditions (e.g., maintain crew and fleet capacity). For this reason, many bioeconomic models have included some form of minimum effort, catch or short-term profit constraint. In this paper, we consider a range of approaches to assess an appropriate minimum fishing effort, including the estimation of fishery breakeven effort levels, and approaches based on historical fishing levels. These are tested using a bioeconomic model currently used for fishery management. We find that breakeven approaches tend to result in the most conservative effort levels and the highest net present value of profits. In contrast, using a proportion of the moving average of the observed fishing effort results in less conservative change in effort, while resulting in positive changes in the net present value of fishery profits. The approach also has the advantage of being dynamic, adjusting with recent fishery conditions.
Keywords	multiple objectives ; fishery management ; effort constraints ; bioeconomic modelling ; Environmental effects of industries and plants ; TD194-195 ; Renewable energy sources ; TJ807-830 ; Environmental sciences ; GE1-350
Subject code	333
Language	English
Publishing date	2023-12-01T00:00:00Z
Publisher	MDPI AG
Document type	Article ; Online
Database	BASE - Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (life sciences selection)

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