Multiple governance and fisheries commons: Investigating the performance of local capacities in rural Bangladesh

Abdullah Al Mamun; Ryan K. Brook; Thomas Dyck

doi:10.18352/ijc.568

Multiple governance and fisheries commons: Investigating the performance of local capacities in rural Bangladesh

International Journal of the Commons

Volume 10 (2016): Issue 1

By: Abdullah Al Mamun, Ryan K. Brook and Thomas Dyck

Open Access

|Mar 2016

Figures & Tables

figures/ijc2016-2016016_fig_001.jpg — Map of Bangladesh showing location of study sites.

Table 1

Distribution of organizations involved in funding and technical supports of CBOs.

figures/ijc2016-2016016_tab_001.jpg

*WorldFish was not directly involved in implementing co-management, however, they provided some funding for research to compare WorldFish sites with non-WorldFish sites.

Table 2

Types of training offered in study sites (“X” denotes training was available).

figures/ijc2016-2016016_tab_002.jpg

(Source: Progress Report, WFC 2003, 2007).

Table 3

Microcredit operations by two CBOs during 2009–2010.

figures/ijc2016-2016016_tab_003.jpg

(Source: Phone interviews, Cashiers, Goakhola and Fatki, 2012).

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18352/ijc.568 | Journal eISSN: 1875-0281

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Language: English

Published on: Mar 29, 2016

Published by: Uopen Journals

In partnership with: Paradigm Publishing Services

Publication frequency: 1 issue per year

Keywords:

Co-management,

capacity,

fisheries,

community-based organizations,

incomes

© 2016 Abdullah Al Mamun, Ryan K. Brook, Thomas Dyck, published by Uopen Journals
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.

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