Record Details
Field | Value |
---|---|
Title | Recreational Fisheries in China: Theories and Planning |
Names |
Ying, Ping
(creator) |
Date Issued | 2014-07-07 (iso8601) |
Note | Poster presentation extended description |
Abstract | Recreational fisheries in China underwent rapidly expanding in recent years, and became new sources of economic growth. Recreational fisheries played an important role in the adjustment of industrial structure and transformation of development mode in fisheries. From history view of recreational fisheries development in Chinese cities, the process of the industry has developed from small to large and from disorder to order. China’s central and local governments promote the development of recreational fisheries by presenting specific strategies. They focused on the overall planning of recreational fisheries as well as constructing management system and standardizing the market of recreational fisheries. At the same time, they attached great importance to brand planning and marketing so as to provide effective policy support and create a healthy market environment for the development of recreational fisheries. In the near future, urban recreational fisheries will take on an air of prosperity. The development of recreational fisheries project will change from separate ones into an integrated whole by integrating local fishery resources, environment and natural resources and opening up comprehensive urban leisure projects. Ultimately, in the way of industry linkage, it will achieve the goal of transforming economic development of fisheries and help to upgrade and optimize the fisheries industrial structure in China. |
Genre | Poster |
Topic | Fisheries Economics |
Identifier | Ying, Ping. 2014. Recreational Fisheries in China: Theories and Planning. In: Towards ecosystem based management of fisheries: what role can economics play?: Proceedings of the Seventeenth Biennial Conference of the International Institute of Fisheries Economics and Trade, July 7-11, 2014, Brisbane, Australia. Complied by Ann L. Shriver & Melissa Errend. Corvallis, OR: International Institute of Fisheries. |