Sustainable Energy Use in the Fish Value Chain - Revision history

Lilia Maximova: /* E-mobility Improving the Lives of People Living on the Shores of Lake Victoria */

2021-03-29T13:50:59Z

E-mobility Improving the Lives of People Living on the Shores of Lake Victoria

Lilia Maximova: /* Energy Use in Distribution, Sales, and Consumption */

2021-03-29T13:32:34Z

Energy Use in Distribution, Sales, and Consumption

Lilia Maximova at 12:00, 29 March 2021

2021-03-29T12:00:38Z

Lilia Maximova at 12:00, 29 March 2021

2021-03-29T12:00:15Z

Lilia Maximova: /* Renewable Microgrids for Off-Grid Fish Hatcheries and Surrounding Communities */

2021-03-29T08:40:51Z

Renewable Microgrids for Off-Grid Fish Hatcheries and Surrounding Communities

Lilia Maximova: /* Renewable Microgrids for Off-Grid Fish Hatcheries and Surrounding Communities */

2021-03-29T08:34:48Z

Renewable Microgrids for Off-Grid Fish Hatcheries and Surrounding Communities

Lilia Maximova at 11:47, 12 March 2021

2021-03-12T11:47:08Z

Lilia Maximova at 11:46, 12 March 2021

2021-03-12T11:46:16Z

Lilia Maximova at 11:44, 12 March 2021

2021-03-12T11:44:22Z

Lilia Maximova at 11:44, 12 March 2021

2021-03-12T11:44:09Z

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 The machine boasts 24 solar panels which generate a little over six kilowatts of electricity and enables the women to produce 200 kilos of ice a day. The system also has a solar pump that pumps 13 to 14 cubic metres of water for the ice every day. Anything left over is used to water the 2,500-square-metre garden next to the building, thus, selling tomatoes, aubergines, lettuce, peppers and okra has become another source of income for the cooperative. Additionally, the small factory run by the women’s cooperative powers the charging station where the village inhabitants can charge their phones. '''[https://akzente.giz.de/en/artikel/white-gold-felane Read more…]'''
 == <span class="mw-headline" id="E-mobility_Improving_the_Lives_of_People_Living_on_the_Shores_of_Lake_Victoria"><span style="color: rgb(0, 163, 173);">E-mobility Improving the Lives of People Living on the Shores of Lake Victoria</span></span><br/> ==
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 The start-up ASOBO motivates fishermen in Kenya to switch to high-tech electric motors, not only because its environmentally sustainable and convenient but also because e-mobility holds economic advantages. The rental fee for the e-motors is 20-25% less than the monthly expense of running a petrol-powered outboard. As a result, fishermen can save costs for fuel and hence, increase their profit. '''[https://www.torqeedo.com/en/news-and-press/blog/blog-2020-8-26.html Read more…]'''
 = <span class="mw-headline" id="Actors_.26_Innovators"><span style="color: rgb(0, 163, 173);">Actors & Innovators</span></span><br/> =

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 Post-harvest activities include icing/cooling, freezing, cold storage, curing, drying, and canning with far greater levels of frozen and canned fish production in developed countries and reliance on fresh or dried/smoked fish supply in developing countries. In recent decades, market opportunities for fresh or frozen products have expanded due to the development of transportation, freezing and cold storage technologies. The role of energy varies across the sector, but energy is critical as far as raw material and product handling and movement, temperature control, water supply, ice production, and packaging are concerned. Filleting, packaging, freezing and storage demand the highest energy inputs, while icing and freezing are the most energy-intensive processes. Although in developing countries’ fisheries the use of ice is less common than in developed countries, lower efficiency of production and usage may result in similar energy demands per unit of product. At artisanal levels, energy use also varies widely, and with smoking, can reach significant levels. Costs of energy in processing are usually recovered through the realisation of additional value and the expansion of market options, but there can be considerable savings on fuel costs through efficiency measures or the use of modern technology.<ref name="Muir, J.F. 2015. Fuel and Energy Use in the Fisheries Sector. Approaches, inventories and strategic implications. FAO.">Muir, J.F. 2015. Fuel and Energy Use in the Fisheries Sector. Approaches, inventories and strategic implications. FAO.</ref>
 = <span class="mw-headline" id="Energy_Use_in_Distribution.2C_Sales.2C_and_Consumption"><span style="color: rgb(0, 163, 173);">Energy Use in Distribution, Sales, and Consumption</span></span><br/> =
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 The development of better infrastructure in many sourcing areas, better market and communication links, and more diversified and sophisticated transport and distribution systems have contributed to the increased supply of higher-added-value products, fresh chilled or even live product in addition to traditional forms of fish products such as conserved, dried, salted, smoked, and bulk frozen. The transport and distribution systems are now essential components in retaining and adding value in supply to consumers.<ref name="Muir, J.F. 2015. Fuel and Energy Use in the Fisheries Sector. Approaches, inventories and strategic implications. FAO.">Muir, J.F. 2015. Fuel and Energy Use in the Fisheries Sector. Approaches, inventories and strategic implications. FAO.</ref>
-The major fuel and energy demand to consider at the distribution, sales and consumption stage include direct fuel costs in transport and handling, energy costs of cold storage and distribution, embedded energy in infrastructure and materials. In developing country contexts, energy use in cooking food, including fish, can be significant, especially in terms of the share in household’s expenditures. The options of reducing energy consumption or adapting to higher energy costs range from improving technical efficiency of components (road, rail, sea or air transport technologies, shipping units), [[Digitalisation in Agriculture|better supply chain management]], and finally, reducing supply distances.
+The major fuel and energy demand to consider at the distribution, sales and consumption stage include direct fuel costs in transport and handling, energy costs of cold storage and distribution, embedded energy in infrastructure and materials. In developing country contexts, energy use in cooking food, including fish, can be significant, especially in terms of the share in household’s expenditures. The options of reducing energy consumption or adapting to higher energy costs range from improving technical efficiency of components (road, rail, sea or air transport technologies, shipping units), better supply chain management, and finally, reducing supply distances.
 = <span class="mw-headline" id="Case_Studies"><span style="color: rgb(0, 163, 173);">Case Studies</span></span><br/> =

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 <span class="link3">[[Utilisation durable de l'énergie dans la chaîne de valeur du poisson|►French Version]]</span><br/>{{Back to PA portal2}}<br/>
 = <span class="mw-headline" id="Introduction"><span style="color: rgb(0, 163, 173);">Introduction</span></span><br/> =
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-<span class="link3"><span class="link3"><span class="link3"><span class="link3"><span class="link3"><span class="link3"><span class="link3"><span class="link3"><span class="link3"><references /> </span> </span> </span></span></span></span></span></span></span>
+<span class="link3"><span class="link3"><span class="link3"><span class="link3"><span class="link3"><span class="link3"><span class="link3"><span class="link3"><span class="link3"><references /> </span></span></span></span></span></span></span></span></span>
 [[Category:Water-Energy-Food_Nexus]]

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 = <span class="mw-headline" id="Introduction"><span style="color: rgb(0, 163, 173);">Introduction</span></span><br/> =
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 River Ice is a cooling system which operates around the year, independent of the supply of conventional fuels. It has a potential to improve the livelihood of villagers living near to tropical rivers. The social impact is especially high in regard to the improvement of local living conditions and a better commercial exploitation of local fishing. The possibility of keeping their fish cooled leads to a greater job potential in the communities, also in the distribution, installation and maintenance of the River Ice plants. Moreover, water current turbines are a reliable and ecologically friendly technology. Overall, the River Ice plant could be supplemented by a small PV-driven ultrafiltration plant and as a result produce clean and germ-free water for the ice blocks from the river water. '''[[River Ice Cooling System|Read more…]]'''
+<br/>
 == <span class="mw-headline" id="Renewable_Microgrids_for_Off-Grid_Fish_Hatcheries_and_Surrounding_Communities"><span style="color: rgb(0, 163, 173);">Renewable Microgrids for Off-Grid Fish Hatcheries and Surrounding Communities</span></span><br/> ==
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 [https://renewable-world.org/2017/03/29/powering-aquaculture-renewable-microgrids-off-grid-fish-hatcheries-communities-bangladesh/ In a pilot project], Powering Aquaculture, [https://renewable-world.org/2017/03/29/powering-aquaculture-renewable-microgrids-off-grid-fish-hatcheries-communities-bangladesh/ Renewable World] in partnership with [https://www.ideglobal.org/ iDE]&nbsp;and [https://www.rahimafrooz.com/project/rrel/ Rahimafrooz Renewable Energy Ltd.] (RREL) have tested cost-effective, Clean Energy Solutions (CES) for two fish hatcheries and the surrounding communities in the Ganges delta. The solar microgrids with mobile based metering and payment system serve a total of 47 households, eight small and medium scale enterprises SMEs, and one community mosque. The electricity generated is used for water pumping at the hatcheries and to power household appliances such as lights, fans, televisions, and refrigerators in the communities (see Powering Agriculture [https://we4f.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/PA00WRSR.pdf Final Report]). '''[[Renewable Microgrids for Off-Grid Fish Hatcheries and Surrounding Communities|Read more…]]'''<br/>
 == <span class="mw-headline" id="Reducing_Food_Waste_in_Indonesia.E2.80.99s_Fishing_Communities"><span style="color: rgb(0, 163, 173);">Reducing Food Waste in Indonesia’s Fishing Communities</span></span><br/> ==
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 = <span class="link3"><span class="link3"><span class="link3"><span class="link3"><span class="link3"><span class="link3"><span class="link3"><span class="link3"><span class="link3"><span style="color:#00A3AD">References</span></span></span></span></span></span></span></span></span></span><br/> =
-<span class="link3"><span class="link3"><span class="link3"><span class="link3"><span class="link3"><span class="link3"><span class="link3"><span class="link3"><span class="link3"><references /> </span> </span> </span> </span> </span></span></span></span></span>
+<span class="link3"><span class="link3"><span class="link3"><span class="link3"><span class="link3"><span class="link3"><span class="link3"><span class="link3"><span class="link3"><references /> </span> </span> </span></span></span></span></span></span></span>
 [[Category:Water-Energy-Food_Nexus]]

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 River Ice is a cooling system which operates around the year, independent of the supply of conventional fuels. It has a potential to improve the livelihood of villagers living near to tropical rivers. The social impact is especially high in regard to the improvement of local living conditions and a better commercial exploitation of local fishing. The possibility of keeping their fish cooled leads to a greater job potential in the communities, also in the distribution, installation and maintenance of the River Ice plants. Moreover, water current turbines are a reliable and ecologically friendly technology. Overall, the River Ice plant could be supplemented by a small PV-driven ultrafiltration plant and as a result produce clean and germ-free water for the ice blocks from the river water. '''[[River Ice Cooling System|Read more…]]'''
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 An estimated 12 million people in Bangladesh currently rely on the fishing industry for their livelihoods. Fish hatcheries, who sell fish on to households and other businesses, require constant running water. Most fish hatcheries and their surrounding communities currently rely extensively on diesel and kerosene to provide the electricity needed to pump water and provide lighting. The use of kerosene and diesel, in addition to being costly, pollutes the environment and threatens the food chain and human health.
-[https://renewable-world.org/2017/03/29/powering-aquaculture-renewable-microgrids-off-grid-fish-hatcheries-communities-bangladesh/ In a pilot project], Powering Aquaculture, [https://renewable-world.org/2017/03/29/powering-aquaculture-renewable-microgrids-off-grid-fish-hatcheries-communities-bangladesh/ Renewable World] in partnership with [https://www.ideglobal.org/ iDE]&nbsp;and [https://www.rahimafrooz.com/project/rrel/ Rahimafrooz Renewable Energy Ltd.] (RREL) have tested cost-effective, Clean Energy Solutions (CES) for two fish hatcheries and the surrounding communities in the Ganges delta. The solar microgrids with mobile based metering and payment system serve a total of 47 households, eight SMEs, and one community mosque. The electricity generated is used for water pumping at the hatcheries and to power household appliances such as lights, fans, televisions, and refrigerators in the communities (see Powering Agriculture [https://we4f.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/PA00WRSR.pdf Final Report]). '''[[Renewable Microgrids for Off-Grid Fish Hatcheries and Surrounding Communities|Read more…]]'''<br/>
+[https://renewable-world.org/2017/03/29/powering-aquaculture-renewable-microgrids-off-grid-fish-hatcheries-communities-bangladesh/ In a pilot project], Powering Aquaculture, [https://renewable-world.org/2017/03/29/powering-aquaculture-renewable-microgrids-off-grid-fish-hatcheries-communities-bangladesh/ Renewable World] in partnership with [https://www.ideglobal.org/ iDE]&nbsp;and [https://www.rahimafrooz.com/project/rrel/ Rahimafrooz Renewable Energy Ltd.] (RREL) have tested cost-effective, Clean Energy Solutions (CES) for two fish hatcheries and the surrounding communities in the Ganges delta. The solar microgrids with mobile based metering and payment system serve a total of 47 households, eight small and medium scale enterprises SMEs, and one community mosque. The electricity generated is used for water pumping at the hatcheries and to power household appliances such as lights, fans, televisions, and refrigerators in the communities (see Powering Agriculture [https://we4f.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/PA00WRSR.pdf Final Report]). '''[[Renewable Microgrids for Off-Grid Fish Hatcheries and Surrounding Communities|Read more…]]'''<br/>

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 The [http://www.fao.org/voluntary-guidelines-small-scale-fisheries/background/en/ Voluntary Guidelines for Securing Sustainable Small-Scale Fisheries in the Context of Food Security and Poverty Eradication] (SSF Guidelines) are the first international instrument dedicated entirely to the immensely important small-scale fisheries sector. This fundamental tool aims to secure sustainable small-scale fisheries and enable the sector to contribute to eradication of hunger and poverty. The elaboration of the Guidelines was based on a long and intensive global bottom-up consultative process.
-<references /><br/>
+= <span class="link3"><span class="link3"><span class="link3"><span class="link3"><span class="link3"><span class="link3"><span class="link3"><span class="link3"><span class="link3"><span style="color:#00A3AD">References</span></span></span></span></span></span></span></span></span></span><br/> =
 [[Category:Water-Energy-Food_Nexus]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:44, 12 March 2021
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	The [http://www.fao.org/voluntary-guidelines-small-scale-fisheries/background/en/ Voluntary Guidelines for Securing Sustainable Small-Scale Fisheries in the Context of Food Security and Poverty Eradication] (SSF Guidelines) are the first international instrument dedicated entirely to the immensely important small-scale fisheries sector. This fundamental tool aims to secure sustainable small-scale fisheries and enable the sector to contribute to eradication of hunger and poverty. The elaboration of the Guidelines was based on a long and intensive global bottom-up consultative process.		The [http://www.fao.org/voluntary-guidelines-small-scale-fisheries/background/en/ Voluntary Guidelines for Securing Sustainable Small-Scale Fisheries in the Context of Food Security and Poverty Eradication] (SSF Guidelines) are the first international instrument dedicated entirely to the immensely important small-scale fisheries sector. This fundamental tool aims to secure sustainable small-scale fisheries and enable the sector to contribute to eradication of hunger and poverty. The elaboration of the Guidelines was based on a long and intensive global bottom-up consultative process.
		+
		+	<references /><br/>
		+
		+	[[Category:Water-Energy-Food_Nexus]]