small scale in motion towards new us market regulation on traceability
TRANSCRIPT
Small Scale in MotionTowards New US Market Regulation
on Traceability
International Coastal Tuna Business Forum
20 May 2016 – Bali, Indonesia
The 3 Pillars of MDPI
Fisheries
Improvement: FIP
Implementation
Community Dev.:
Fair Trade
Implementation
Supply Chain:
Traceability,
Quality
Improvement
MDPI: Supporting Industry to make
improvements in fisheries sustainability
while maintaining and strengthening a
prosperous fishing community
MDPI: Supporting Industry to get involved in a small but
effective way to make change
Commitment by Industry
Involving in actual activities in the
field
improvements towards
sustainability
Data Collection
Documenting
ETP interaction
and creating
awareness
Involvement in co-
management
MDPI
Support
throughout
by the
using of
traceability
technology
Where we work
What is Traceability
It is way to proof the origin of the products. Data related to species, biology information, catch location, catch date, gear type, vessel name and other information necessary that is linked to the fish at the time of harvest to processing and through our supply chain.
It is involving the tracking of the movement of the product from sea to consumer.
Motivation for implementing traceability is strongly linked to
costs and benefits and this is challenging in this region
especially in Indonesia as producer
FISH IN MOTION : Market Environment
• Quality/Safe products
• From sustainable resources
• From responsible fishing practices
• From socially responsible chain
• Competitive / cheap fish
Traceability
US PerspectiveTask Force on Combating IUU Fishing and Seafood Fraud
Traceability:
• Define the types of information to be collected along the
seafood supply chain from harvest or farm to entry into the
U.S. market and the ways in which this information will be
collected.
• Determine how information within the traceability system –
including species, geographic origin, and means of production
– can be shared with consumers.
• Electronic traceability system (near future)
Information requested by the US IUU Task Force
1.Information on harvester/producer, evidence of
authorization; UVI; gear
2.Fish info: Species, product description; name of
the product, weight
3.Harvesting: where, when, which port, date of
landing, name of the buyers/processors
Indonesia Perspective
• Fishing Logbook
• IOTC Bigeye Tuna Statistical Document
• ICCAT Swordfish
• Form NOAA 307
• Catch Certificate
• SBT Catch Documentation Scheme
• Statistical System
• Observer
• R-VIA (Record of Vessels Authorized to Fish for Tuna, Skipjack Tuna and Neritic Tuna Within Indonesia Archipelagic Waters and Territorial Waters )
• Heavy on paper based system creating chaos and fraud
• To many system – confusing to industries
• Systems not integrated in the development of technological traceability
• Investment on technology….serious investment and sustainability of the system
• Market acceptance of the system
• Trust issues
Challenges
Step by step improvement
1. Understand the market transformation
2. Improving the data submission per site
3. Follow the vessel registration rules
4. Learning to use the data for supply chain intelligence
5. Build trust by enhancing communication in group or association
6. Find out how we can support fishermen and industries to be traceable!
“For Every Complex Problem, There Is A Solution That Is Clear, Simple and Wrong”
- HL Mencken-