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Indonesian Fisheries Book 2009
Indonesian Fisheries Book 2009
Praised thanks to God Almighty, who gave the blessing and his
gift so as to be able to be completed the Indonesian Fisheries
Book 2009 in order to bring about Pro‐poor, Pro‐job, and Pro‐
growth that was results of the co‐operation between MMAF and
JICA.
The Indonesian Fisheries Book is very practical and informative
for stakeholders both that has directly active with the world of
fisheries and for that was general. The Indonesian Fisheries Book
2009 not only consist of profile MMAF, Indonesian fisheries sta‐
tistical methodology, international cooperation list, but also the
structure of the MMAF organization with matched the newest
data.
We conscious this book is undequate due to get comprehensive
fisheries and marine information, therefore indeed we hope
constructive suggestion from reader. So that the fisheries Book
2009 become more adequate as a book reference for central,
province, regencies government and also private sector while
developing of fisheries and marine sector in the future.
Jakarta, April 2009
Ir. Saifuddin, MMA
Head of Planning Bureau
Table 1 Fisheries Production, 2002‐2007 (MT) ............................................................. 7
Table 2 Indonesian Marine Capture Fisheries Production by Major Fish (MT) ………….. 8
Table 3 Inland Openwater Capture Production by Major Fish, 2002‐2007 (MT) ……….. 9
Table 4 Indonesian Capture Fisheries Production by Province, 2007 (MT) ……………….. 9
Table 5 Indonesian Marine Capture Fisheries Production by Province, 2007 (MT) …... 10
Table 6 Indonesian Inland Openwater Capture Fisheries Production by Province,
2007 (MT) ……………………………………………………………………………………………………. 10
Table 7 Marine Capture Fisheries Production by Fisheries Management Area,
2002‐2007 (MT) …………………………………………………………………………………………... 11
Table 8 Indonesia Fishers in Top 10 Province, 2007 (Person) ……………………………………. 12
Table 9 Total Potency of Indonesian Aquaculture Areas, 2007 ………………………………... 13
Table 10 Indonesian Aquaculture Production by Main Fish (MT) ……………………………….. 14
Table 11 Indonesian Aquaculture Production by Waters in Top 10 Province, 2007 (MT) 14
Table 12 Indonesian Fish Farmer by Waters in Top 10 Provinces, 2007 (Person) ………... 15
Table 13 Fisheries Product Export, 2006 ……………………………………………………………………. 16
Table 14 Export Volume of Major Fisheries Commodities, 2002‐ 2007 (MT) ................. 17
Table 15 Export Value of Major Fisheries Commodities, 2002‐ 2007 (USD 1000) .......... 18
Table 16 Import Volume of Major Fisheries Commodities, 2002‐ 2007 (MT) ................. 18
Table 17 Import Value of Major Fisheries Commodities, 2002‐ 2007 (USD 1000) ........... 18
Table 18 The surveillance result by Indonesian Fisheries Vessel Patrols, March 2009 …. 23
Table 19 The number and types of fisheries violence cases, 2004 ‐ 2008 ……………………. 24
Table 20 Number of Marine Fishing Units by Type of Fishing Gear, 2007 (units) ………... 26
Table 21 Number of Inland Openwater Fishing Units by Type of Fishing Gears,
2007 (units) ………………………………………………………………………………………………….. 26
Table 22 Number of Marine Fishing Boat by Size, 2007 ………………………………………………. 37
Table 23 Number of Inland Openwater Fishing Boats by Size, 2002‐2007 (Units) ……….. 37
Picture 1 Organization Structure of MMAF ..................................................................... 5
Picture 2 Trend of Indonesian Capture Fisheries Production (Thousand MT) ………………. 8
Picture 3 Map of Fisheries Management Area ................................................................ 11
Picture 4 Trend of Indonesian Fishers Number (Person) ……………………………………………... 12
Picture 5 Trend of Indonesian Aquacultures Production by Waters …………………………….. 13
Picture 6 Number of Indonesian Fish Farmer, Total Aquaculture Area, Volume and
Value of Aquaculture Production, 2007 ……………………………………………………….. 15
Picture 7 Indonesian Fisheries Product Export in Volume and Value, 2002 – 2007 ……… 17
Picture 8 Economically Important Seaweed of Indonesia ………………………………………….. 19
Picture 9 Production of Seaweed in Indonesia ............................................................... 19
Picture 10 Map of Indonesian Areas for Seaweed Industry ............................................... 20
Picture 11 Indonesian Processing Products ....................................................................... 21
Picture 12 Vessel Patrol ...................................................................................................... 23
Picture 13 Graphic of Relationship the Number of Surveillance Vessel, Number of Caught
Fishing Vessel, and Number of Saved of Losses ................................................ 24
Picture 14 VMS Scheme Network and FMC Room ............................................................. 25
Picture 15 Fishing Gears in Indonesia ................................................................................ 27
Picture 16 Kinds of Fishing Vessel ...................................................................................... 36
Picture 17 Kinds of Indonesian Economic Fishes ............................................................... 40
Picture 18 Map Of Fishing Ports and Fishing Tecnology Development Center (Technical
Implementing Unit under Directorate General of Capture Fisheries) .............. 51
Picture 19 Map Of Aquaculture Development Center (Technical Implementing Unit
under Directorate General of Aquaculture) ...................................................... 52
Picture 20 Map Of Research Center (Technical Implementing Unit under The Agency for
Marine and Fisheries Center) ........................................................................... 53
Picture 21 Map of MMAF and Other Fisheries Office /Center in Jakarta and Surrounding 54
1.1 History of MMAF
M arine sector in Indonesia we can say, is still under developed, despite of the nation’s rich
marine and fisheries resources and vigorous potential in relevant development. The resources
consist of renewable resources, like fisheries resources, capture fisheries and also marine and
coastal culture, non‐conventional energy and un‐renewable resources, such as gases and oils
and various kinds of minerals. Besides the two types of resources, there are many kinds of ma‐
rine environmental services can be upgraded to enhance fisheries and marine development, for
example: maritime tourism, maritime industry, shipping/transportation service, etc. By these
reasons, the President Abdurrahman Wahid, with Presidential Decree No.355/M Year 1999 in
Period of Cabinet 1999‐2004, constituted Ir. Sarwono Kusumaatmaja as Minister of Marine
Exploration.
Afterward, the constitution has been followed by the forming of The Minister of Marine Explo‐
ration (Departemen Eksplorasi Laut ‐ DEL) along with detail of its duty function through
Presidential Decree No. 136 Year 1999 about Domiciling, Duty, Function, Organizational Forma‐
tion, and Departmental Administration. In the reality, the usage of DEL nomenclature did not
last longer because of the pursuant from DPR and various parties have changed, the reeling of
the Ministry of Marine Exploration to become the Ministry of Marine Exploration and Fisheries
pursuant to Presidential Decree No. 145 Year 1999. Then, the Ministry of Marine Exploration
(DEL) nomenclature became the Ministry of Marine Exploration and Fisheries (Departemen
Eksplorasi Laut dan Perikanan) through Presidential Decree No. 147 Year 1999.
Then, the changes of cabinet formation happened after the Annual Conference of MPR in 2000,
and the nomenclature of DELP become the Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries
(Departemen Kelautan dan Perikanan ‐ DKP) according to Presidential Decree No. 165 Year
2000 about Domiciling, Duty, Function, Authority, Organizational Formation, and Departmental
Administration.
With regard to the realization of its main duties and functions, MMAF organizational structure
consists of 8 (eight) Echelon I working units, as stated in the President Regulation No. 10/2005
concerning Organization Unit and Echelon 1 Duty, Ministry of Republic Indonesia.
Based on the Presidential Decree No. 9 Year 2005 about Domiciling, Duty, Function, Structure
Organization and Ministry’s Working Management Republic of Indonesia, changed with
Presidential Decree No. 94 Year 2006, the structure of Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries
(MMAF) become : a. Minister of Marine Affairs and Fisheries; b. Secretary General;
c. Inspectorate General; d. Directorate General (DG) of Capture Fisheries; e. DG. of Aquaculture;
f. DG. of Marine and Fisheries Resources Surveillance and Controlling; g. DG. of Fisheries
Product Processing and Marketing; h. DG. of Marine, Coastal and Small Islands; i. Agency for
Marine and Fisheries Research; j. Agency for Marine and Fisheries Human Resources
Development; k. Minister Expert Staff.
Source : www.dkp.go.id
a. Vision
The Management of marine and fishery resources which is sustainable and carried out with
high responsibility for the objective of national unity and welfare.
b. Mission
1. To increase the welfare of catch and culture fishermen, and other businessmen in marine
and fisheries.
2. To increase the role of marine and fisheries as the agent of economic growth.
3. To maintain the loading capacity and to increase the environmental quality of the marine
and fishery resources.
4. To heighten the people intelligence and health condition through increasing of fish
consumption.
5. To boost the roles of sea as a nation unifying factor as well as fostering marine based
tradition and culture.
Marine and Fisheries Development in National Development Priority
National Development Priority ‐ 1 is :
Increase basic service and rural development with target on community economy such as
increase of economy, social, culture empowerment of fisheries stakeholders and coastal
communities.
National Development priority ‐ 3 is :
Acceleration of quality growth with strengthen the economy resistance which supported by
development of agriculture, infrastructure and energy with growth target around 5 %.
a. Strategy
To achieve the objectives and targets in marine and fisheries development, the development
strategy is prepared to include the following steps:
1. The development of marine and fisheries will be implemented in transparency and high
accountability with regard to creating the good and clean government, which is reflected in
various public services and programs implementation to achieve the mid‐term strategy
goals.
2. The utilization of marine and fisheries potency for community welfare, which will be
reflected in various regulations along with national necessities based on the 3 (three) main
b. Policy
With regard to achieving its vision and missions, the Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries has
released some policies concerning mid‐term development plan based on the 3 (three) main
directions of the national development, as follows:
1. To develop the business scale capacity of fishers, fish farmer and other stakeholders of
marine and fisheries.
2. To develop the competitive and environmental conception of aquaculture.
3. To strengthen and develop the national capture fisheries business in efficiently, sustain‐
able and community based.
4. To develop and strengthen the industry of handling, processing and product marketing.
5. To develop the sustainable and community based of small islands.
6. To increase rehabilitation and conservation of marine and fisheries resources.
7. To strengthen the surveillance and control of the utilization of marine and fisheries
resources.
8. To increase the tackling efforts on illegal fishing.
9. To develop education, training and extension.
10. To strengthen of research, knowledge and technology of marine and fisheries.
C. Program
To achieve objectives which are appropriate with formulated strategy and policy, the marine
and fisheries development programs are:
1. Program of empowerment to fishers as well as fish farmer and other actors of marine and
fisheries business. This program includes credit supplying for small, micro and medium
scales of business, increasing the capacity of small business starting from production,
processing until marketing, direct assisting in basic infrastructures equipping, Fuel (BBM)
distribution guarantee, and price subsidizing based on national policy.
2. Program of marine and fisheries resources development and management. This program
covers fisheries revitalization, integrated fisheries industry development focused on tuna,
shrimp and seaweed.
3. Program of marine and fisheries resources conservation and controlling.
a. Output
1. The increase of fisheries production from estimation 10.18 million MT on 2008 become
12.73 million MT on 2009 with production of processing product from estimation 3.6
million ton on 2008 become 4.0 million ton on 2009.
2. Increase of fisheries product export from estimation US$ 2.6 billion in year 2008 become
US$ 2.8 billion in year 2009.
3. Increase the average of domestic consumption of fish from estimation 28.00 kg/capita/
year in year 2008 become 30.17 kg/capita/year in year 2009.
4. The scope of community empowerment program 16 % from poor coastal community
population or around 850,000 persons, including women empowerment around 350,000
persons.
5. Increase the number of regency/city which implementing management of integrated
coastal community zone around 40 % from year 2008.
6. Increase the scope of operation area of surveillance vessel and the ability of surveillance
human resources and control the marine and fisheries resources in order to tackle IUU
Fishing around 15 %.
7. Increase of marine and fisheries human resources quality around 4,500 persons and in‐
crease of fisheries extension for 8,000 persons.
8. Increase the fish processing unit (UPI) utility from estimation 60 % in year 2008 become
70 % in year 2009.
9. The availability of accurate and current statistic data and marine and fisheries information
in 33 provinces.
10. Increase of marine and fisheries research resources and utilization of 10 dissemination
packets of knowledge and technology (IPTEK) with community based.
b. Outcome
1. Increase the average income of fishers, fish culturist, and other coastal communities from
estimation Rp. 1.25 million/person/month in year 2008 become Rp. 1.50 million/person/
month in year 2009.
2. Increase the availability of cumulative working opportunity from 8.94 million persons in year
2008 become 10.02 million persons in year 2009.
3. Increase of fisheries GDP contribution on national GDP without oil and gas (not include
processing) from 2.67 % in year 2008 become 2.85 % in year 2009
Picture 1. Organization Structure of MMAF
Secretary General Inspectorate General DG.of Capture DG. of Aquaculture DG. of Marine, Coastal, and
Prof. Ir. Widi Agoes Dr. Ir. Husni Fisheries Dr. Ir. Made L. Small Islands
Pratikto, M.Sc, Ph.D Manggabarani, M.Si Dr. Ir. Ali Supardan, Prof. Dr. Ir. M. Syamsul Maarif,
M.Sc Nurjana
M.Eng., Dipl.Eng., DEA
Head of
International and
Inter Institution
Cooperation
Analysis Center
Dr. Ir. Sunggul
Sinaga,M.Sc
and DG. of Fisheries Product DG. of Marine and Fisheries Chairman of Agency for Chairman of Agency for
Processing and Marketing Resources Surveillance and Marine and Fisheries Re- Marine and Fisheries Human
aarif, Prof. Dr. Martani Huseini Controlling search Resources Development
A Dr. Ir. Aji Sularso, MM Dr. Ir. Gellwynn D.H. Jusuf,M.Sc Prof. Dr. Ir. Sahala
Hutabarat, M.Sc
Source: DG. of Capture Fisheries and DG of Aquaculture, MMAF, 2008
Indonesian national fisheries production grow continuously at an average annual rate of 8.40%,
e.q. 5.52 million MT in 2002 to about 8.24 million MT in 2007.
As for the capture fisheries product, it increases annually at a mean rate of 2.91%, e.q. about
4.38 million MT in 2002 to about 5.04 million MT in 2007. A big improvement happens to the
aquaculture fisheries product, it experiences an annual increase of about 23.60%, the product
was about 1.14 million MT in 2002 to about 3.19 million MT in 2007.
The export of fisheries product was about 0.57 million MT in 2002 to about 0.85 million MT
in 2007, i.e. fluctuated around the annual average of 10.42%. One the other hand, the import
of fisheries product was about 0.12 million MT in 2002 to about 0.15 million MT in 2007, that
means it fluctuated around the annual average of 4.99%.
Viewing at the increases in product with rather constant amounts of import and export, it
should be interpreted that the domestic consumption of fisheries product increased from year
to year. Total national fish supply for consumption in 2007 is around 6.38 million MT,
i.e. is around 28.28 kg/capita/year.
♦ Maximum Sustainable Yield (MSY) = 6.4 million MT/year
♦ Total Allowable Catch (TAC) = 5.12 million MT/year (80% MSY)
♦ Production = 4.73 million MT (92.38% MSY)*
Inland Openwater :
♦ Area = 5.4 million Ha (Lake & Reservoir 3.9%; Swamp 71.6%; Riverine 22.1%)
♦ Potential (1985) = 0.9 million MT/year
⇒ BRKP’s revision (2004) = 4.95 million MT/year
⇒ With Stock Enhancement = 6.4 million MT/year
♦ Production = 0.31 million MT*
* Data 2007
Picture 2. Trend of Indonesian Capture Fisheries Production (Thousand MT)
Table 2. Indonesian Marine Capture Fisheries Production by Major Fish (MT)
Major Commodities 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007
Table 3. Inland Openwater Capture Production by Major Fish, 2002‐2007 (MT)
Fish 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007
Total 304,989 308,693 330,880 297,370 293,921 310,457
Mas/Common crap 9,460 8,917 9,951 9,012 9,013 9,096
Mujair/Mozambique tilapia 17,724 18,059 18,289 13,759 14,390 11,209
Gabus/Snakehead murrei 29,423 30,627 41,014 32,784 31,194 30,300
Other Fish 228,882 231,907 242,871 220,206 220,138 241,164
Shrimp 15,605 15,350 14,310 16,666 14,267 14,825
Others 3,895 3,833 4,445 4,943 4,919 3,863
Source : DG. of Capture Fisheries, MMAF, 2008
Table 4. Indonesian Capture Fisheries Production by Province, 2007 (MT)
PROVINCE Production Share (%) PROVINCE Production Share (%)
Table 6. Indonesian Inland Openwater Capture Fisheries Production by Province, 2007 (MT)
PROVINCE Production Share (%) PROVINCE Production Share (%)
TOTAL 310,457 100.00 J A V A 36,369 11.71
SUMATERA 100,945 32.51 Banten 645 0.21
Nanggroe Aceh Darussalam 1,127 0.36 DKI Jakarta - 0.00
North Sumatera 13,452 4.33 West Java 7,187 2.31
West Sumatera 9,360 3.01 Central Java 15,870 5.11
Riau 14,355 4.62 D.I. Yogyakarta 977 0.31
Riau Island - 0.00 East Java 11,690 3.77
Jambi 5,345 1.72 KALIMANTAN 136,324 43.91
South Sumatera 43,045 13.87 West Kalimantan 7,795 2.51
Bangka Belitung - 0.00 Central Kalimantan 39,417 12.70
Bengkulu 666 0.21 South Kalimantan 53,563 17.25
Lampung 13,595 4.38 East Kalimantan 35,549 11.45
BALI - NUSATENGGARA 3,261 1.05 SULAWESI 26,507 8.54
B a l i 684 0.22 North Sulawesi 1,373 0.44
West Nusa Tenggara 2,577 0.83 Gorontalo 903 0.29
East Nusa Tenggara - 0.00 Central Sulawesi 376 0.12
MALUKU - PAPUA 7,051 2.27 South Sulawesi 19,014 6.12
Maluku 124 0.04 West Sulawesi - 0.00
North Maluku - 0.00 South East Sulawesi 4,841 1.56
Papua 6,927 2.23
West Papua - 0.00
Source : DG. of Capture Fisheries, MMAF, 2008
Indonesian Fisheries Book 2009 10
Table 7. Marine Capture Fisheries Production by Fisheries Management Area*, 2002‐2007 (MT)
Increasing
average
Fisheries Management Area 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007
(2002-2006)
(%)
Total 4,073,506 4,383,103 4,320,241 4,408,499 4,512,191 4,734,280 2.64
Malaka Strait 356,663 382,755 373,283 328,226 337,289 … -1.12
South China Sea 545,569 564,397 537,065 484,616 484,871 … -2.78
Java Sea 881,588 827,327 850,151 766,057 746,528 … -3.96
Makassar Strait, Flores Sea 699,188 749,423 743,392 849,367 846,718 … 5.08
Banda Sea 90,949 181,593 198,078 228,266 236,231 … 31.87
Arafura Sea 223,683 294,374 264,157 316,863 416,892 … 18.21
Seram Sea, Halmahera Sea,
301,505 276,880 324,571 320,927 327,378 … 2.49
Tomini Bay
Sulawesi Sea, Pacific Ocean 196,833 270,258 231,357 268,376 273,747 … 10.23
Indian Ocean 777,528 836,096 798,187 845,801 842,537 … 2.14
Source : DG. of Capture Fisheries, MMAF, 2008
… = Data in Process
*) : Based on 9 Fisheries Management Area
Picture 3. Map of Fisheries Management Area
Source: Ministerial Decree No. PER.01/MEN/2009 about Fisheries Manegement Area of Republic of Indonesia, 21 January 2009
Table 8. Indonesia Fishers in Top 10 Province, 2007 (Person)
a. Aquaculture Area
In Indonesia the extent of areas with aquaculture potential is around 11.81 million hectares,
consisting of 2.22 million hectares with potential for freshwater aquaculture, 1.22 million hec‐
tares with potential for brackishwater aquaculture and 8.36 million hectares with marine cul‐
ture potential. Currently, exploitation of this potential has only reached 10.14 % for freshwa‐
ter aquaculture, 36.99 % for brackishwater aquaculture and 1.01 % for marine culture.
Table 9. Total Potency of Indonesian Aquaculture Areas, 2007
The total national aquaculture production in 2007 was 3.19 million MT. Which is still low if
derided the potential area which is available for aquaculture. Therefore there is still great
potential for growth in terms of area.
Picture 5. Trend of Indonesian Aquacultures Production by Waters
(Thousand MT)
Table 10. Indonesian Aquaculture Production by Main Fish (MT)
No Commodity 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007
Table 11. Indonesian Aquaculture Production by Waters in Top 10 Province, 2007 (MT)
No. Province Marine Province Brackishwater Province Freshwater
Source : DG of Aquaculture, MMAF, 2008
Table 12. Indonesian Fish Farmer by Waters in Top 10 Provinces, 2007 (Person)
7. West Nusa Tenggara 7,284 South Sumatera 27,688 DI. Yogyakarta 43,975
8. Riau Islands 7,145 N. Aceh Darussalam 19,768 Banten 40,875
9. Gorontalo 3,394 Central Sulawesi 17,326 Jambi 29,011
10. North Sumatera 3,115 East Kalimantan 14,856 Lampung 26,179
Total Indonesian Fish Farmer 2,344,183
Source : DG. of Aquaculture, MMAF, 2008
Picture 6.
Number of Indonesian Fish Farmer, Total Aquaculture Area, Volume and Value of Aquaculture
Production, 2007
The system of fisheries product marketing are divided become domestic market (inter
province and inter island) and foreign market (export). The big scheme policy of fisheries
product marketing specially for export are strengthening by 3 (three) pillars such as :
1) Information of foreign market.
2) Exporter assistance which covers export development, import control, and promotion &
cooperation.
3) Access to foreign market.
Some actions are take in order to implementing those pillars such as creating the best product,
proper to export, high quality and competitiveness. Besides that, in order to improve
the market access some action had already done through various trade diplomation forum
neither multilateral (WTO), Regional (ASEAN, ASEAN‐Korea Free Trade Area, ASEAN‐China FTA,
etc.), and as well as bilateral (Indonesia‐Jepang EPA, Indonesian‐Iran PTA, Indonesia‐Pakistan
PTA, etc.)
The structure of foreign market based on market area distribution are:
1. Productive Market : Japan, USA and Europe Union
2. Prospective Market : China, Korea, Australia and New Zealand
3. Potential Market : African Countries, South America and Middle East
Table 13. Indonesian Fisheries Product Volume and Value Export, 2007
(1) Export
Indonesia is among main world an especial exporters of fisheries product beside Thailand,
Norway, China, USA, and Denmark. But the position of Indonesia in fisheries trade at global
scale is still relatively small with its value ratio of fisheries export at about 2.3%. Total of
Indonesian fisheries product export, during year 2002‐2007, has an improvement in volume and
value as show below.
Picture 7. Indonesian Fisheries Product Export in Volume and Value, 2002 – 2007
Indonesian priority export commodities are shrimp, tuna (main tuna species which is in
commerce : yellowfin, bigeye, bluefin and skipjack) and seaweed. Total of export volume &
export value in 2002‐2007 as seen in the following table.
Table 14. Export Volume of Major Fisheries Commodities, 2002‐ 2007 (MT)
Avg. Growth
No Commodity 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007
(%)
TOTAL 565,739 857,783 907,970 857,922 926,478 854,328 10.42
1 Shrimp 124,763 138,588 142,098 153,900 169,329 157,545 5.00
2 Skipjack/Eastern Little Tuna 92,797 117,092 94,221 91,631 91,822 121,316 7.26
(2) Import
Indonesia is not included in main fisheries product importer country in the world. The main
importer fisheries product countries are Japan, United States, Spain, French, and Italy.
However, Indonesia still keep to import certain fisheries product such as fish meal, fish and
shrimp feed, fish oil and processing fish. The import volume and import value in 2002‐2007 as
seen in the following tables.
Table 16. Import Volume of Major Fisheries Commodities, 2002‐ 2007 (MT)
Avg. Growth
No Commodity 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 (%)
TOTAL 124,010 107,768 157,616 151,086 184,240 145,227 5.96
1 Fishmeal 61,301 47,746 69,342 85,987 88,902 55,770 2.65
2 Other Meal 719 7,023 871 2 0 0 -
3 Animal Feeding Stuff 8,492 11,298 22,304 13,709 8,731 6,987 7.13
4 Fish Canning 1,495 2,473 2,350 3,483 4,898 6,422 36.08
5 Fish Jelly 825 384 4,389 629 665 562 178.82
6 Fat and Fish Oil 8,272 5,832 2,381 6,758 14,364 2,922 25.61
7 Fish Chilled or Frozen 18,920 24,788 22,979 19,031 36,346 42,575 22.93
8 Other 17,557 8,224 33,000 24,487 30,333 29,989 49.01
Source : DG. of Fisheries Product Processing and Marketing, MMAF, 2008
Table 17. Import Value of Major Fisheries Commodities, 2002‐ 2007 (USD 1000)
Avg. Growth
No Commodity 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 (%)
TOTAL 92,312 90,808 165,557 127,256 165,720 1427,50 14.78
1 Fishmeal 37,628 29,508 44,746 55,166 76,548 49,977 11.48
2 Other Meal 4,017 4,087 472 1 0 0 -
3 Animal Feeding Stuff 5,327 6,621 11,828 9,135 8,476 6,551 10.05
4 Fish Canning 1,650 3,606 2,744 4,162 5,936 6,976 41.29
5 Fish Jelly 898 392 1027 502 762 899 24.86
6 Fat and Fish Oil 6,614 7,388 7,266 12,366 18,452 11,607 18.47
7 Fish Chilled or Frozen 12,278 26,103 21,367 16,997 23,560 27,377 25.76
8 Other 23,900 13,105 76,107 28,927 31,986 39,363 81.45
Source : DG. of Fisheries Product Processing and Marketing, MMAF, 2008
Picture 8. Economically Important Seaweed of Indonesia
Source: Indonesian Seaweed Commission
Picture 9. Production of Seaweed in Indonesia
Picture 11. Indonesian Processing Products
Boiled fish
Blood cockles Fish Nugget
Anchovies
Fish Ball
Source : Personal Documentaton of PT. Plarenco
(1). The Operational of Vessel Patrols
The progress in fisheries law enforcement in 2008 (by December) has identified 77 cases of
fisheries violence. These consist of 7 cases are under investigation, and 13 cases have been
decided by the tribunal. About 30 cases are not being processed.
Table 19. The number and types of fisheries violence cases, 2004 ‐ 2008
Year
Types of Fisheries Violence
2004 2005 2006 2007 2008
No License 53 26 29 48 25
Ban of Gear 70 36 19 3 2
No License & Ban Gear 9 37 33 25 -
Document Fake 2 - - - -
Incomplete Document - - - 15 22
Fishing by electric 1 1 34 - -
Fishing by bomb 9 9 2 1 -
Fishing ground 7 24 8 9 7
Fishing ground & gears 14 18 1 1 2
Fish transporting 5 11 6 2 -
Fish collecting 4 1 - - -
No info type of violence - 2 - - 3
Transshipment & gears - - 5 - -
No transmitter - - - 4 6
Coral reef stealing - - 2 1 -
Unlicensed gears - - - 7 10
Total 174 165 139 116 77
Picture 13. Graphic of Relationship the Number of Surveillance Vessel, Number of Caught
Fishing Vessel, and Number of Saved of Losses
Minister of Marine Affairs and Fishery Decree No : Per.05/Men/2007, has informed that:
(1) foreign fishing vessels and bigger fishing vessel (>100 GT) are obligated to install transmit‐
ter by their own cost, (2) fishing vessel between 60 – 100 GT, transmitter will be given
by government (borrow); and (3) smaller fishing vessel (< 60 GT), VMS off line will be installed
and provided by government. In 2008, it has provided 500 unit VMS offline devices including
10 unit of the transfer data component in 10 location. At the end of 2008, 400 unit of VMS
off line have been installed. As of February 2009, the number of installed transmitter at fish‐
ing vessels has reached 2,867 unit.
Picture 14. VMS Scheme Network and FMC Room
Satellite VMS
FISHING VESSEL
OWNER
Satellite GPS
4 workstation to monitoring of vessel
activities alat komunikasi radio SSB
Internet
Internet
(4) The Regional Plan of Action (RPOA)
The Regional Plan of Action (RPOA) to Promote Responsible Fishing Practice including
Combating IUU Fishing in the Region is a regional initiative that initiated by Indonesia‐
Australia and agreed by 9 (nine) ASEAN countries (Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, Filipina,
Vietnam, Cambodia, Singapore, Brunei Darussalam, and Timor Leste) plus Australia and Papua
New Guinea. Indonesia‐MMAF is the Secretariat of RPOA and the Coordinator of Coordination
Committee. The goal is to promote responsible fishing practices and including combating IUU
Fishing in the region (South China Sea, Sulu‐Sulawesi Seas and Arafura‐Timor Seas). The action
plan of the RPOA are (1) current resource and management situation in the region, (2) imple‐
mentation of international and regional instruments, (3) role of regional and multilateral
organizations, (4) coastal state responsibilities, (5) flag state responsibilities, (6) port state
measures, (7) regional market measures, (8) regional capacity building, (9) strengthening MCS
system, and (10) transshipment at sea; Some meeting and workshop have been conducting
during the implementation of the RPOA. Please visit the RPOA website
(www.rpoa_sec.dkp.go.id) for further detail information.
Table 20. Number of Marine Fishing Units by Type of Fishing Gear, 2007 (units)
Fishing Gears Number Fishing Gears Number
Double rigs shrimp trawl 2,051 Tuna long line 8,983
Drift long line other than
Stern shrimp trawl 4,335 20,813
Trawl tuna longline
Beam trawl 21 Set long line 45,770
Fish net 3,650 Set bottom long line 13,059
Pelagic danish seine 35,349 Hook and Skipjack pole and line 15,765
Seine nets Demersal danish seine 26,208 lines Troll line 83,514
Beach seine 17,919 Hand lines 53,768
Vertical line (incl. Vertical
Drift gill net 154,407 14,293
long line)
Encircling gill net 16,075 Squid jigger 5,443
Gill nets
Shrimp entangling gill net 40,774 Other lines 222,092
Set gill net 119,171 Guiding barrier 16,387
Trammel nets 44,817 Stow net 4,092
Traps
Boat/raft lift net 13,966 Portable trap 85,978
Stationary lift net 26,180 Other traps 30,236
Lift nets Scoop net 13,944 Seaweed collectors 2,660
Shore lift net 1,289 Collectors Shell fish gears 8,618
Other lift nets 2,596 and gears Sea cucumber gears 2,889
Muroami 1,004 Crab gears 9,111
Others Cast net 4,071 Purse seine 22,741
Harpon, etc. 43,758 Total 1,237,797
Source : DG of Capture Fisheries, MMAF, 2009
Table 21.
Number of Inland Openwater Fishing Units by Type of Fishing Gears, 2007 (units)
Bagan tancap (Stationary lift net) Bagan perahu (Mobile lift net)
Seine net dengan alat bantu lampu Seine Net dengan alat bantu rumpon
Pukat Harimau (Cungking trawl/Mini Trawl) Trawl Dasar( Bottom trawl/Shrimp trawl)
Trawl udang ganda (Double Rigged Shrimp Trawl) Pukat/Trawl Udang BED (By-Catch-Excluder-Divice)
b. Menjelang pengangkatan jarring lampu diarahkan ke rumpon c. Keadaan jarring menjelang akhir pengangkatan
Source : Research Center for Capture Fisheries, Agency for Marine and Fisheries Research, MMAF.
Table 22. Number of Marine Fishing Boat by Size, 2007
Total 590,314
Sub total 241,889
Dugout-boat 119,577
Non-powered boat Small 70,399
Plank built boat Medium 42,525
Large 9,388
Out-board motor 185,509
Table 23. Number of Inland Openwater Fishing Boats by Size, 2002‐2007 (Units)
Total 198,534
Sub total 159,781
Dugout-boat 67,662
Large 2,866
Out-board motor 37,747
Inboard motor 1,006
Non-powered boat
Out board
Inboard
Picture 17. Kinds of Indonesian Economic Fishes
a. Marine
Aquaculture
Capture Fisheries
Manyung/Giant catfish;Netuma
thalassina Cendro/Needle fish;Belonidae Tylosurus spp Ikan sebelah/Indian halibut;Psettodidae
2007 prod : 82,291 MT 2007 prod : 5,908 MT 2007 prod : 13,049 MT
Max size : 150 cm Max size : 100 cm Max size : 50 cm
b. Brackiswater
c. Freshwater Culture
Aquaculture
Ikan mas/Common crap;Cyprinus carpio Tawes/Java barb;Puntius javanicus Ikan nilem/Nilem carp;Osteochilus
2007 prod : 106,592 MT 2007 prod : 9,074 MT hasselti
Gnrl mrkt size : 250-500 gram 2007 prod : 13,587
Marine
Freshwater
Mas koi
6 1
54
Research Center for Fish Stock Improvement
10
3. Indonesian International Cooperation
No Country/Institution Remarks
a. Bilateral
Sustainable Coastal Fishery Resources Management Project,
1 Swedia
in Indramayu Regency and Pekalongan City, 2006 ~ on going
Working Group (WG) on Fisheries Management and Conservation
2 Australia WG on MOU Box
WG on IUU Fishing
Australia (ACIAR-Australian Centre for
3 Active Cooperation on Various Project
International Agricultural Research)
4 Japan (JICA) Active Cooperation on Various Project
France (SMCDP- Support to Marine
5 SMCDP → BBL Batam
Culture Development Project)
6 Cambodia Active Cooperation
7 Malaysia Active Cooperation
Active Cooperation
8 Norway Assistance in Planning and Implementing a Fisheries Program from Norwegian Agency
for Cooperation Development (Norad)
9 Philippine Active Cooperation based on MOU
10 Vietnam Active Cooperation based on MOU
11 Thailand Under discussion on New MOU
12 RRC Active Cooperation based on MOU
13 Sudan Joint Cooperation with Ministry of Foreign Affairs
14 Samoa Joint Cooperation with Ministry of Foreign Affairs
15 Tonga Joint Cooperation with Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Fisheries product market access to Japan will be enhance through reduction and/or
Indonesian-Japan Economic
16 elimination of certain tariffs of fisheries product as well as capacity building for small scale
Partnership Agreement (IJ-EPA)
fisheries (SME)
Indonesia’s Expert for Technical Assistances planning for development of Tilapia and
17 Algeria
Shrimp in Algeria
18 Chile Focused on Environmental and Social Responsibility for Sustainable Aquaculture, etc
Active Cooperation Especially on Standardization, Certification,
Traceability and Residue Monitoring
19 European Union Trade Support Program (TSP) : Technical assistants are provide to
Indonesia, such as training courses, workshop, equipment etc. to improve the quality of
marine and fisheries production to adjust the standard of EU markets
20 Spain Fisheries Training Development in Indonesia (FTDI)
b. Multilateral
FAO (Food and Agriculture Active Cooperation
1
Organization) - United Nation Technical Assistance Project
2 IOTC (Indian Ocean Tuna Commission) Full member since June 20, 2007
CCSBT (Commission for Conservation
3 Full member since April 8, 2008
of Southern Bluefin Tuna)
WCPFC (Western and Center Pacific
4 Cooperating Non Member
Fisheries Commission)
Japan’s Cooperation Project under MMAF
Vision
To implement the optimal service through improvement of co‐ordination and establishing
reliable administration in the MMAF.
Mission
1. Giving a guidance support and implementation of duty coordination and ministry’s
administration.
2. To improve implementation of duty coordination of organizations unit in ministry’s scope
Head of Agreement and Tini Martini, SH, M.Soc., Jl. Medan Merdeka Timur No.16 Jakarta 10110,
19
Licensing Management Division Sci. Telp. (021) 3519070 Ext. 7427, Fax. (021) 3520340
Head of Organization and Implemen- Jl. Medan Merdeka Timur No.16 Jakarta 10110,
20 Drs. Bastian Siri
tation Management Division Telp. (021) 3519070 Ext. 7428, Fax. (021) 3520340
Head of International Cooperation Jl. Medan Merdeka Timur No.16 Jakarta 10110,
28 Ismayanti, DFM, DEA
Division Telp. (021) 3519070 Ext. 7607, Fax. (021) 3864293
Head of Legal, Organization Hanung Cahyono, SH., Jl. Medan Merdeka Timur No.16 Jakarta Pusat 10110,
5
and Public Relations Division LLM Telp. (021) 3519070 Ext. 1218, Fax. (021) 3521781
Head of Finance and General Jl. Medan Merdeka Timur No.16 Jakarta Pusat 10110,
6 Drs. Jonet Srialdoko,M.M
Affairs Telp. (021) 3519070 Ext. 1244, Fax. (021) 3521781
DIRECTORATE OF FISHERIES RESOURCES
Director of Fisheries Ir. R. Nilanto Perbowo, Kantor Pusat DEPTAN Gedung B Lt. 6 Jl. Harsono RM
7
Resources M.Sc No. 3 Ragunan, Pasar Minggu, Telp./Fax. (021) 7811672
Head of Sub Directorate of
Fisheries Resources for Kantor Pusat DEPTAN Gedung B Lt. 6 Jl. Harsono RM
Ir. Erni Widjajanti,
8 Utilization in the Indonesian No. 3 Ragunan, Pasar Minggu, , Telp./Fax. (021)
M.Ag.Buss
Exclusive Economic Zone 7811672
(IEEZ) and High Seas
Head of Sub Directorate of Kantor Pusat DEPTAN Gedung B Lt. 4 Jl. Harsono RM
23 Drh. Nila Widodari, MM
Geographical Information No. 3 Ragunan, Pasar Minggu, Telp. (021) 7817935
DIRECTORATE OF FISH HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENT
Director of Fish Health and Kantor Pusat DEPTAN Gedung B Lt. 4 Jl. Harsono RM
24 Ir. Tri Hariyanto, MM
Environment No. 3 Ragunan, Pasar Minggu, Telp. (021) 7827844
Head of Sub Directorate of
Drs. Djumbuh Rukmono, Kantor Pusat DEPTAN Gedung B Lt. 4 Jl. Harsono RM
25 Control of Aquatic Pests and
M.P. No. 3 Ragunan, Pasar Minggu, Telp. (021) 7827844
Fish Diseases
Head of Sub Directorate of Ir. Reza Shah Pahlevi, Kantor Pusat DEPTAN Gedung B Lt. 4 Jl. Harsono RM
26
Environmental Control M.Sc, Ph.D No. 3 Ragunan, Pasar Minggu, Telp. (021) 7827844
Head of Sub Directorate of Kantor Pusat DEPTAN Gedung B Lt. 4 Jl. Harsono RM
27 Ir. Helmi Y. Zunai, M.Si
Environmental Rehabilitation No. 3 Ragunan, Pasar Minggu, Telp. (021) 7827844
Head of Sub Directorate of Kantor Pusat DEPTAN Gedung B Lt. 4 Jl. Harsono RM
28 Ir. Fatmah, M.M.
Fish Health Standardization No. 3 Ragunan, Pasar Minggu, Telp. (021) 7827844
Head of Sub Directorate of
Ir. Maysaroh Mawardi, Kantor Pusat DEPTAN Gedung B Lt. 4 Jl. Harsono RM
29 Pharmaceuticals and
M.M. No. 3 Ragunan, Pasar Minggu, Telp. (021) 7827844
Chemicals
Head of Sub Directorate of Jl. Medan Merdeka Timur No. 16 Jakarta Pusat 10110
30 Ir. Syahrowi R. Nusir, MM
Community Participation Telp. (021) 3519070 Ext. 8828, Fax. (021) 3520768
Head of Sub Directorate of Jl. Medan Merdeka Timur No. 16 Jakarta Pusat 10110
31 Dr. Ir. Sapta Putra, M.Sc.
Micro Business Telp. (021) 3519070 Ext. 8825, Fax. (021) 3520768
Director General of Fisheries Jl. Medan Merdeka Timur No.16 Jakarta Pusat 10110, Telp.
1 Product Processing and Prof. Dr. Martani Huseini (021) 3500063, 3519070 Ext. 1100, 1104 (Secr),
Marketing Telp./Fax. (021) 3520844
SECRETARIAT FOR DG. OF FISHERIES PRODUCT PROCESSING AND MARKETING
Director of Standardization Jl. Medan Merdeka Timur No.16 Jakarta Pusat 10110, Telp.
7 Ir. Nazory Djazuli, M.Sc
and Accreditation (021) 3519070 Ext. 8700, 8704 (Secr), T./F. (021) 3500149
Head of Sub Directorate of
Jl. Medan Merdeka Timur No.16 Jakarta Pusat 10110, Telp.
8 Facilities and Infrastructure Wahyu Widayat, M.Sc
(021) 3519070 Ext. 8735, Fax. (021) 3500149
of Quality Control
Head of Sub Directorate of Jl. Medan Merdeka Timur No.16 Jakarta Pusat 10110, Telp.
9 Martha S.Siburian, A.Pi, M.M.
Quality Standardization (021) 3519070 Ext. 8740, Fax. (021) 3500149
Head of Sub Directorate of Jl. Medan Merdeka Timur No.16 Jakarta Pusat 10110, Telp.
10 Ir. Sulle Kadang, MM
Quality Accreditation (021) 3519070 Ext. 8736, Fax. (021) 3500149
Head of Sub Directorate of Ir. Hendarni Mulyani, Jl. Medan Merdeka Timur No.16 Jakarta Pusat 10110, Telp.
11
Quality Control M.Sc (021) 3519070 Ext. 8733, Fax. (021) 3500149
Head of Sub Directorate of Widodo Sumiyanto, A.Pi., Jl. Medan Merdeka Timur No.16 Jakarta Pusat 10110, Telp.
12
Standard Harmonization MM (021) 3519070 Ext. 8748, Fax. (021) 3500149
DIRECTORATE OF PRODUCT PROCESSING
Dr. Ir. Widodo Farid Jl. Medan Merdeka Timur No.16 Jakarta Pusat 10110, Telp.
13 Director of Product Processing
Ma’ruf, M.Sc (021) 3519070 Ext. 1031, 1034 (Secr), T./F. (021) 3500187
Head of Sub Directorate of
Jl. Medan Merdeka Timur No.16 Jakarta Pusat 10110, Telp.
14 Processing Facilities and Ir. Harinto Wibowo
(021) 3519070 Ext. 1027, Fax. (021) 3500187
Infrastructure
Head of Sub Directorate of M. Fatchurohman AS, Jl. Medan Merdeka Timur No.16 Jakarta Pusat 10110, Telp.
15
Product Development A.Pi (021) 3519070 Ext. 1032, Fax. (021) 3500187
Vision
To create utilization and management of marine and fisheries resources in accordance with
responsibility and orderly.
Mission
1. Improving the quality of controlling as systematically and integrated control in order to
orderly of marine and fisheries resources management.
2. Improving participation and appreciation of community in marine and fisheries resources
controlling.
No Working Unit Name Address
Director General Marine and Jl. Medan Merdeka Timur No. 16 Jakarta Pusat 10110
1 Fisheries Resources Dr. Ir. Aji Sularso, M.M. Telp. (021) 5400087, 3519070 Ext. 1500, 1504 (Secr.)
Surveillance and Controlling Telp./Fax. (021) 3520346
SECRETARIAT FOR DG. OF MARINE AND FISHERIES RESOURCES SURVEILLANCE AND CONTROLLING
Secretary for Directorate
Jl. Medan Merdeka Timur No. 16 Jakarta Pusat 10110,
General of Marine and Fisher-
2 Ir. Purwanto, MS, Ph.D Telp. (021) 3523151, 3519070 Ext. 1511, 1514 (Secr.)
ies Resources Surveillance
Telp./Fax. (021) 3520346
and Controlling
Jl. Medan Merdeka Timur No. 16 Jakarta Pusat 10110
3 Head of Program Division Ir. Budi Halomoan, M.Si
Telp. (021) 3519070 Ext. 1515, Fax. (021) 3520346
Jl. Medan Merdeka Timur No. 16 Jakarta Pusat 10110
4 Head of Personnel Division Bambang Tri Saptono, S.Sos.
Telp. (021) 3519070 Ext. 1516, Fax. (021) 3520346
Head of Legal, Organization Jl. Medan Merdeka Timur No. 16 Jakarta Pusat 10110
5 Dra. Clara Tiwow, M.Si.
and Public Relation Division Telp. (021) 3519070 Ext. 1518, Fax. (021) 3520346
Head of Finance and General Jl. Medan Merdeka Timur No. 16 Jakarta Pusat 10110
6 Aris Rustandi, S.Sos, M.Si
Affairs Division Telp. (021) 3519070 Ext. 1548, Fax. (021) 3520346
Vision
The achievement of research, science and technology on marine and fisheries as a reliable
component in marine and fisheries sustainable development.
Mission
1. The development of resource capacity of marine and fisheries research.
2. The intensifying of marine and fisheries activities to enlighten scientific phenomenon, to support
the marine development, and to carry out new innovation in marine and fisheries technology.
3. The dissemination and socialization of marine and fisheries research output and marine and
fisheries science and technology development.
Secretary for Agency for Marine Drs. Asep Djembar Muhammad, Jl. Pasir putih I Ancol Timur Jakarta Utara 14430
2
and Fisheries Research M.Si. Telp. (021) 64711438 Ext. 2320, 4030 (Secr.)
Jl. Pasir putih I Ancol Timur Jakarta Utara 14430
3 Head of Program Division Ir. Bambang Herunadi
Telp. (021) 64711438 Ext. 2361
Head of Research
Jl. Pasir putih I Ancol Timur Jakarta Utara 14430
4 Communication and Ir. Elvi Wijayanti, M.Si.
Telp. (021) 64711438 Ext. 2360
Cooperation Division
Head of Legal and Personnel Jl. Pasir putih I Ancol Timur Jakarta Utara 14430
5 Kiswanto, SE, Ak., M.Si
Division Telp. (021) 64711438 Ext. 2350
Head of Finance and General Jl. Pasir putih I Ancol Timur Jakarta Utara 14430
6 Edi Pramono Sucipto, SE
Affairs Division Telp. (021) 64711438 Ext. 2362
Vision
Establishing a reliable and high quality agency for marine and fisheries human resources
development to create ethical and professional human resources in marine and fishery.
Mission
1. Developing an internationally‐standardized marine and fishery educational system.
a. Fishing Port
No. Name of Port Address No. Name of Port Address
Jl. Raya Sambalia Km, 3 Labuhan Lombok 83656,
1 PPP Labuhan Lombok 23 PPP Wonokerto Ds. Wirodeso, Kec. Wonokerto-Pekalongan
Telp. (0376) 23383
Jl. Gajah Mada Rt. 22 Tarakan, Telp. (0551) 51146,
2 PPP Tarakan 22192, 21505, Fax. (0551) 21605. Jl. Perikanan No. 24 PPP Tawang Ds. Gempolsewu, Kec. Weleri-Kendal
43/9 Tarakan, Telp. (0541) 22410, 50852
Jl. PPP Tarempa, Tarempa-Kep. Riau Kode Pos 29191,
3 PPP Tarempa 25 PPP Klidang Lor Ds. Karangasem, Kec. Batang-Batang
Telp. (0772) 31289
Jl. Yos Sudarso Tenao, PO.BOX 1042, Telp. (0380)
4 PPP Kupang 26 PPP Tegalsari Ds. Tegalsari, Kec. Tegal-Tegal
890119, 890143, Fax. (0380) 890143
Jl. Pelabuhan Kariimun Jawa - Jepara 59455,
5 PPP Karimun Jawa 27 PPP Asemdoyong Ds. Asemdoyong, Kec. Taman-Pemalang
Telp (0297) 312205, (0291) 598327
Jl. Sisingamangaraja Ujung Kota Banda Aceh, PO.BOX
6 PPP Lampulo 28 PPP Pondok Dadap Ds. Tambakrejo, Kec. Pondok Dadap-Malang
23, Telp. (0651) 636466
7 PPP Sikakap Jl. Blodi II No. 44 Padang (0751) 37961 29 PPP Muncar Ds. Kedungrejo, Kec. Muncar-Banyuwangi
Jl. Akasia II/22 Sutomo Ujung-Medan, Telp. (061)
8 PPP Pulau Tello 30 PPP Puger Ds. Puger Kulon, Kec. Balong-Jember
640150, 640151
9 PPP Dagho Jl. PPP Dagho Sangir Talaud, Telp. (0438) 21822 31 PPP Paiton Ds. Sumber Anyar, Kec. Paiton-Probolinggo
10 PPP Hantipan Kotak Pos No. 6 Sampit, Kalimantan Tengah 32 PPP Lekok Ds. Jatirejo Kec. Lekok-Pasuruan
Jl. RE. Martadinata Km. 6 Ds. Sukajaya,
Jl. Barito Hulu Rt. 13 No. 31 PO.BOX 131 Banjarmasin
11 PPP Banjarmasin 33 PPP Lempasing Kec. Teluk Betung Utara-Bandar Lampung
Telp. 70118, (0511) 53026, Fax. (0511) 364193
Telp. (0721) 481858
12 PPP Bawean Jl. Pedoman Sangkapura, Bawean 34 PPP Mayangan Ds. Mayangan, Kec. Mayangan-Probolinggo
Jl. Jenderal Ahmad Yani, PO.BOX 165 Sorong Ds. M. Gading Mas. Kec. Labuhan Maringgai
13 PPP Sorong 35 PPP Labuhan Maringgai
Telp. (05951) 327066, Fax. (0951) 327065 Lampung Timur
14 PPP Ciparage Ds. Ciparage Kec. Tempuran-Karawang 36 PPP Teladas Ds. Teladas, Kec. Menggala-Tulang Bawang
15 PPP Blanakan Ds. Blanakan Kec. Blanakan-Subang 37 PPP Kota Agung Ds. Pasar Madang Kec. Kota Agung Tanggamus
16 PPP Muara Ciasem Ds. Muara, Kec. Blanakan-Subang 38 PPP Sadeng Ds. Songbanyu, Kec. Girisubo-Gn. Kidul
17 PPP Bondet Ds. Bondet, Kec. Mertasinga-Cirebon 39 PPP Bacan Ds. Panambuang, Kec. Bacan-Halmahera Utara
18 PPP Erekan Ds. Eretan, Kec. Kandang Haur-Indramayu 40 PPP Tobelo Ds. Wosia, Kec. Tobelo-Halmahera Utara
19 PPP Cilautereun Ds. Pamalayan, Kec. Cikelet-Garut 41 PPP Kwandang Ds. Ponelo, Kec. Kiwandang-Gorontalo
20 PPP Tasik Agung Ds. Tasik Agung, Kec. Rembang-Rembang 42 PPP Tumumpa Ds. Tumumpa, Kec. Molas-Manado
21 PPP Bajomulyo Ds. Bajomulyo, Kec. Juwana-Pati 43* PPP Labuan Ds. Teluk Kec. Labuan-Pandeglang, Banten
22 PPP Morodemak Ds. Purworejo, Kec. Bonang-Demak 44* PPP Tamperan Ds. Sidoharjo, Kec. Pacitan-Pacitan, East Java
* Decided on 2008
8 Bali Jl. Pattimura, No. 77, Denpasar, Telp (0361) 233219 Fax. (0361) 223562, 728869
9 Makassar Jl. Prof. Ir. Sutami, No. 23 (tol lama), Makassar, Telp(0411) 513215
11 Samarinda Jl. Kesuma Bangsa, No.1, Samarinda - Tarakan, Telp(0541) 206938 Fax. (0541) 743 677
12 Tarakan Jl. Yos Sudarso, No.1, Tarakan, Telp. (0551) 21517, Fax. (0551) 51459
Jl. Pramuka, Sei Rengas Nipah Kuning, Pontianak, Kalimantan Barat Telp.(0561) 772094,
13 Pontianak
Fax. (0561) 772094
LPPMHP Banjar Baru, Jl. Mistar Cokrokusno, No. 138, Cempaka, Banjarbaru,
14 Banjar Baru
Kalimantan Selatan, Telp. (0511) 772887
15 Ambon LPPMHP Ambon, Jl. Sisingamangaraja, PO. Box. 206, Passo, Ambon, Telp (0911) 361052
16 Sorong Jl. A. Yani, No. 38, Klademak 1, Sorong, Papua, Telp. (0951) 327309, Fax. (0951) 321227
Note : LPPMHP are active in produce and publish of Health Certificate (HC) to Europe Union market
4.2.3. Association
GRATITUDE
We wish to thank to Dr. Ir. Ali Supardan, M.Sc; Dr. Ir. Made L. Nurdjana; Dr. Ir. Aji Sularso, MM;
Ir. Saifuddin, M.M.A.; Ir. Saut P. Hutagalung, M.Sc; Dr. Soen’an Hadi Poernomo, M.Ed; Ir. R. Nilanto
Perbowo, M.Sc; Ir. Iskandar Ismanadji; Ir. Ishartini; Ir. Bambang Ariadi, M.M; Hary Christijanto, A.Pi,
M.Sc; Drs. Jaya Wijaya; Ir. Eddy Sudaryanto, M.S; and Sri Indrastuti, B.Sc, S.Pi.
EDITORIAL TEAM
Editorial Team Members :
♦ Mr. KOYA Isao (JICA Expert For Enhancement of Marine and Fisheries Administration under
The Decentralization Project)
♦ Mr. Agus Haryanto, S.Pi (Staff of Planning Program Arrangement Division, Planning Bureau)
♦ Mr. Mahrus Ahyadi, S.St.Pi (Staff of Planning Division, DG. of Capture Fisheries)
♦ Mr. Gunawan Dwi Nugroho, S.Si (Staff of Sub Directorate of Capture Fisheries Data and
Statistic, DG. of Capture Fisheries)
♦ Mrs. Emy Khonifah, S.Pi (Staff of Foreign Market Development, DG. of Fisheries Product
Processing and Marketing)
♦ Mr. Dede Fardiansyah, S.Si (Staff of Directorate Data and Statistic, Directorate of Production, DG.
of Aquaculture)
♦ Mr. Ardiansyah, S.T., M.Sc (Cooperation Division, DG of Marine and Fisheries Reosurces Surveil‐
lance and Controlling)
♦ Mrs. Wiwik Fitrianingsih, S.P. (Staff of Statistic Division, Centre for Data, Statistic and Information,
Secretariat General)
♦ Mrs. Indriani, S.S. (Secretary for JICA Expert)
♦ Ms. Dina M. Widowati (Plarenco Staff)
♦ Mr. Ir. Haridijatno Soetarmo, MM (Director of PT. Plarenco)
♦ Mr. Yeyen Kurniawan, S.Pi (PT. Plarenco)