Sentru foun ida inkubasaun nian aprezenta tiha ona iha Timor-Leste hanesan parte importante ida hosi Estratéjia Dezenvolvimentu ba Akuakultura Nasional nian (2012-2030). Objetivu hosi planu ne'e maka hamenus desnutrisaun no aumenta konsumu ikan nian ba 6-15 kg per kapita to'o 2020.
EPA@ Paulo Novais
Genetically Improved
Farmed Tilapia (GIFT) fornese ona, ba dala uluk, ba Timor-Leste iha
fulan-Abril 2015, bainhira sede WorldFish iha Malázia haruka ona
inkubasaun hosi ikan sira ba Gleno, iha Ermera.
WorldFish dezenvolve ona
liñajen GIFT, ne'ebé dezenvolve variedade boot ida hosi ambiente sira no
bele aumenta lalais 50-80% duké kualidade seluk hosi ikan sira ne'ebé
ladi'ak.
Agora daudaun halo iha
nasaun 14 no iha kuantidade karbonu ki'ik duké karau ka fahi ruma.
Hanesan fonte ida ne'ebé nakonu ho Ómega-3, ne'ebé hanesan belun ba
fuan, no iha nutriente balun ne'ebé importante ba dezenvolvimentu ba
labarik no feto-isin rua sira.
Ministru Agrikultura no
Peska Timor-Leste nian, Estanislau da Silva, hatete ona katak
dezenvolvimentu akuakultura hanesan prioridade prinsipal ida ba atuál
governu.
"Ikan sira hosi
bee-midar, liuliu, iha potensial ida tanba nia versatilidade, kualidade
nutrisional sira no potensial hodi aborda ba disponibilidade ikan sira
nian no bele tulun komunidade sira ne'ebé ladún iha rekursu sira iha
área ne'e".
Inkubatóriu iha potensial
hodi prodús to'o ikan millaun lima tinan-tinan. Bele fornese hodi apoia
indústria akuakultura nian, ne'ebé aumenta daudaun, iha Timor-Leste no
reseita sira bele investe fali iha inkubadora ba kurtu sira
funsionamentu no dezenvolvimentu nian.
"Timor-Leste iha planu
ambisiozu ida negósiu nian hodi harii área akuakultura nian no
inkubatóriu ne'e sei kaer knaar importante ida iha fornesimentu ba stock
di'ak hosi kualidade ba kria no semente sira ne'ebé sei garanti atu
objetivu prinsipal sira bele kumpri", hatutan hosi Nigel Preston,
diretór-jerál WorldFish nian.
Nia hakotu katak: "Ho
akuakultura fornese seguransa hahán no nutrisaun ne'ebé di'ak ba
timoroan sira.
Future bright for Timor-Leste with hatchery opening
08 Apr 2016
Hatchery opening signals future for aquaculture in Timor-Leste
A new hatchery has been unveiled in Timor-Lester as a crucial part of its National Aquaculture Development Strategy (2012-2030).
The plan aims to reduce undernourishment by increasing the
consumption of fish per capita from 6-15kg by 2020.Hatchery for Genetically Improved Farmed Tilapia (GIFT) was developed as part of the US$4m Partnership for Aquaculture Development in Timor-Leste project.
“Aquaculture is one of New Zealand’s most important areas of activity in Timor-Leste. It has the potential to dramatically increase the amount of protein available to family, and help farmers improve the viability of their business,” said Jonathan Schwass, ambassador of New Zealand.
GIFT was first supplied to Timor-Leste in April 2015 when stock was sent from WorldFish headquarters in Malaysia to the Gleno Fish Hatchery in Ermera.
WorldFish developed the GIFT strain, which thrives in a wide range of environments and can grow 50-80% faster than other strains of non-improved fish.
It is currently produced in 14 countries and has a lower carbon footprint than either beef or pork. As well as being an affordable source of heart friendly omega-3 fatty acids and micronutrients that are vital for childhood development and pregnant mothers.
H. E. Estanislau da Silva, minister of agriculture and fisheries, said: “Aquaculture development is one of the top priorities for this government.”
“And tilapia, in particular, holds great potential because of its versatility, nutritional qualities and potential to address the availability of fish, in particular for resource poor communities.”
The hatchery has the potential of producing up to 5m fish fry per year. This fry can then be supplied to support Timor-Leste’s burgeoning aquaculture industry and proceeds can be ploughed back into the hatchery for running costs and development.
“Timor-Leste has in place an ambitious business plan to build the aquaculture sector and this hatchery will play a pivotal role in the supply of good quality brood stock and seed that will ensure that some of those key goals can be met,” added Nigel Preston, WorldFish director general.
He concluded: “With aquaculture providing such promise in improving food and nutrition security for the Timorese, WorldFish remains fully committed to supporting the growth of the sector.”
- See more at: http://www.worldfishing.net/news101/industry-news/future-bright-for-timor-leste-with-hatchery-opening#sthash.2R32QJP2.dpuf
English Version
A new hatchery has been unveiled in
Timor-Lester as a crucial part of its National Aquaculture Development Strategy
(2012-2030).
The plan aims to reduce
undernourishment by increasing the consumption of fish per capita from 6-15kg
by 2020.
Hatchery for Genetically Improved
Farmed Tilapia (GIFT) was developed as part of the US$4m Partnership for
Aquaculture Development in Timor-Leste project.
“Aquaculture is one of New Zealand’s
most important areas of activity in Timor-Leste. It has the potential to
dramatically increase the amount of protein available to family, and help
farmers improve the viability of their business,” said Jonathan Schwass,
ambassador of New Zealand.
GIFT was first supplied to
Timor-Leste in April 2015 when stock was sent from WorldFish headquarters in
Malaysia to the Gleno Fish Hatchery in Ermera.
WorldFish developed the GIFT strain,
which thrives in a wide range of environments and can grow 50-80% faster than
other strains of non-improved fish.
It is currently produced in 14
countries and has a lower carbon footprint than either beef or pork. As well as
being an affordable source of heart friendly omega-3 fatty acids and
micronutrients that are vital for childhood development and pregnant mothers.
H. E. Estanislau da Silva, minister
of agriculture and fisheries, said: “Aquaculture development is one of the top
priorities for this government.”
“And tilapia, in particular, holds
great potential because of its versatility, nutritional qualities and potential
to address the availability of fish, in particular for resource poor
communities.”
The hatchery has the potential of
producing up to 5m fish fry per year. This fry can then be supplied to support
Timor-Leste’s burgeoning aquaculture industry and proceeds can be ploughed back
into the hatchery for running costs and development.
“Timor-Leste has in place an
ambitious business plan to build the aquaculture sector and this hatchery will
play a pivotal role in the supply of good quality brood stock and seed that
will ensure that some of those key goals can be met,” added Nigel Preston,
WorldFish director general.
He concluded: “With aquaculture
providing such promise in improving food and nutrition security for the
Timorese, WorldFish remains fully committed to supporting the growth of the
sector.”
Future bright for Timor-Leste with hatchery opening
08 Apr 2016
Hatchery opening signals future for aquaculture in Timor-Leste
A new hatchery has been unveiled in Timor-Lester as a crucial part of its National Aquaculture Development Strategy (2012-2030).
The plan aims to reduce undernourishment by increasing the
consumption of fish per capita from 6-15kg by 2020.Hatchery for Genetically Improved Farmed Tilapia (GIFT) was developed as part of the US$4m Partnership for Aquaculture Development in Timor-Leste project.
“Aquaculture is one of New Zealand’s most important areas of activity in Timor-Leste. It has the potential to dramatically increase the amount of protein available to family, and help farmers improve the viability of their business,” said Jonathan Schwass, ambassador of New Zealand.
GIFT was first supplied to Timor-Leste in April 2015 when stock was sent from WorldFish headquarters in Malaysia to the Gleno Fish Hatchery in Ermera.
WorldFish developed the GIFT strain, which thrives in a wide range of environments and can grow 50-80% faster than other strains of non-improved fish.
It is currently produced in 14 countries and has a lower carbon footprint than either beef or pork. As well as being an affordable source of heart friendly omega-3 fatty acids and micronutrients that are vital for childhood development and pregnant mothers.
H. E. Estanislau da Silva, minister of agriculture and fisheries, said: “Aquaculture development is one of the top priorities for this government.”
“And tilapia, in particular, holds great potential because of its versatility, nutritional qualities and potential to address the availability of fish, in particular for resource poor communities.”
The hatchery has the potential of producing up to 5m fish fry per year. This fry can then be supplied to support Timor-Leste’s burgeoning aquaculture industry and proceeds can be ploughed back into the hatchery for running costs and development.
“Timor-Leste has in place an ambitious business plan to build the aquaculture sector and this hatchery will play a pivotal role in the supply of good quality brood stock and seed that will ensure that some of those key goals can be met,” added Nigel Preston, WorldFish director general.
He concluded: “With aquaculture providing such promise in improving food and nutrition security for the Timorese, WorldFish remains fully committed to supporting the growth of the sector.”
- See more at: http://www.worldfishing.net/news101/industry-news/future-bright-for-timor-leste-with-hatchery-opening#sthash.2R32QJP2.dpuf
Future bright for Timor-Leste with hatchery opening
08 Apr 2016
Hatchery opening signals future for aquaculture in Timor-Leste
A new hatchery has been unveiled in Timor-Lester as a crucial part of its National Aquaculture Development Strategy (2012-2030).
The plan aims to reduce undernourishment by increasing the
consumption of fish per capita from 6-15kg by 2020.Hatchery for Genetically Improved Farmed Tilapia (GIFT) was developed as part of the US$4m Partnership for Aquaculture Development in Timor-Leste project.
“Aquaculture is one of New Zealand’s most important areas of activity in Timor-Leste. It has the potential to dramatically increase the amount of protein available to family, and help farmers improve the viability of their business,” said Jonathan Schwass, ambassador of New Zealand.
GIFT was first supplied to Timor-Leste in April 2015 when stock was sent from WorldFish headquarters in Malaysia to the Gleno Fish Hatchery in Ermera.
WorldFish developed the GIFT strain, which thrives in a wide range of environments and can grow 50-80% faster than other strains of non-improved fish.
It is currently produced in 14 countries and has a lower carbon footprint than either beef or pork. As well as being an affordable source of heart friendly omega-3 fatty acids and micronutrients that are vital for childhood development and pregnant mothers.
H. E. Estanislau da Silva, minister of agriculture and fisheries, said: “Aquaculture development is one of the top priorities for this government.”
“And tilapia, in particular, holds great potential because of its versatility, nutritional qualities and potential to address the availability of fish, in particular for resource poor communities.”
The hatchery has the potential of producing up to 5m fish fry per year. This fry can then be supplied to support Timor-Leste’s burgeoning aquaculture industry and proceeds can be ploughed back into the hatchery for running costs and development.
“Timor-Leste has in place an ambitious business plan to build the aquaculture sector and this hatchery will play a pivotal role in the supply of good quality brood stock and seed that will ensure that some of those key goals can be met,” added Nigel Preston, WorldFish director general.
He concluded: “With aquaculture providing such promise in improving food and nutrition security for the Timorese, WorldFish remains fully committed to supporting the growth of the sector.”
- See more at: http://www.worldfishing.net/news101/industry-news/future-bright-for-timor-leste-with-hatchery-opening#sthash.2R32QJP2.dpuf
Future bright for Timor-Leste with hatchery opening
08 Apr 2016
Hatchery opening signals future for aquaculture in Timor-Leste
A new hatchery has been unveiled in Timor-Lester as a crucial part of its National Aquaculture Development Strategy (2012-2030).
The plan aims to reduce undernourishment by increasing the
consumption of fish per capita from 6-15kg by 2020.Hatchery for Genetically Improved Farmed Tilapia (GIFT) was developed as part of the US$4m Partnership for Aquaculture Development in Timor-Leste project.
“Aquaculture is one of New Zealand’s most important areas of activity in Timor-Leste. It has the potential to dramatically increase the amount of protein available to family, and help farmers improve the viability of their business,” said Jonathan Schwass, ambassador of New Zealand.
GIFT was first supplied to Timor-Leste in April 2015 when stock was sent from WorldFish headquarters in Malaysia to the Gleno Fish Hatchery in Ermera.
WorldFish developed the GIFT strain, which thrives in a wide range of environments and can grow 50-80% faster than other strains of non-improved fish.
It is currently produced in 14 countries and has a lower carbon footprint than either beef or pork. As well as being an affordable source of heart friendly omega-3 fatty acids and micronutrients that are vital for childhood development and pregnant mothers.
H. E. Estanislau da Silva, minister of agriculture and fisheries, said: “Aquaculture development is one of the top priorities for this government.”
“And tilapia, in particular, holds great potential because of its versatility, nutritional qualities and potential to address the availability of fish, in particular for resource poor communities.”
The hatchery has the potential of producing up to 5m fish fry per year. This fry can then be supplied to support Timor-Leste’s burgeoning aquaculture industry and proceeds can be ploughed back into the hatchery for running costs and development.
“Timor-Leste has in place an ambitious business plan to build the aquaculture sector and this hatchery will play a pivotal role in the supply of good quality brood stock and seed that will ensure that some of those key goals can be met,” added Nigel Preston, WorldFish director general.
He concluded: “With aquaculture providing such promise in improving food and nutrition security for the Timorese, WorldFish remains fully committed to supporting the growth of the sector.”
- See more at: http://www.worldfishing.net/news101/industry-news/future-bright-for-timor-leste-with-hatchery-opening#sthash.2R32QJP2.dpuf
Fonte: Worldfishing & Aquaculture
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