ISSN: 2375-446X
+44-77-2385-9429
Kenya Marine and Fisheries Research Institute (KMFRI), Naivasha Station P.O. Box 837 Naivasha, Kenya
Obegi B has worked in both Marine and freshwater Ecosystems for more than 10 years. She trained in Mombasa Technical Training Institute for a diploma in Analytical Chemistry in 2000 and later in 2013 she was awarded BSc. degree in Environmental Science at Egerton university. In 2018 she has been a warded an MSc honors in Marine Resource based Ecosystem management and climate Change in the university of Nha trang Vietnam.
Research Article
The Impacts of Co-Management Towards Sustainable Development and Utilization of Fisheries Resources in Lake Naivasha, Kenya
Author(s): Waithaka E*, Boera P, Obegi B, Mutie A, Morara G, Loki P, Nyamweya C, Aura MC and Outa NO
This paper presents an assessment of co-management from its inception, implementation, and establishment in Lake Naivasha. This study was prompted by the many challenges encountered in the management and utilization of the lake’s fisheries resources. The study was conducted at the four designated landing beaches around the lake. The aim was to assess the impact of co-management on Lake Naivasha fishery towards sustainable fisheries development. A mixed-method research design was used in the collection of the socio-economic data. A total of 633 respondents participated in the study. Of these, 28% were female and 72% were male. The majority (59%) were of the age group 20-34 years. The crew/fishermen were the majority at 47% followed by traders at 30%. Boat owners, net repairers and transporters comprised 7%, 3% and 4% respectively. Of those interviewed, 79% acknowledged that BMU h.. View More»
DOI:
10.35248/2375-446X.20.8.209