Thousands of Households in Quảng Ninh Granted Sea Areas for Aquaculture
Immediately after the typhoon, Vân Đồn District allocated over 6,000 hectares of sea surface to around 1,000 households needing to rebuild production. Deputy Chairman of Vân Đồn District, Mr. Đào Văn Vũ, stated that 50% of fish farming cages have been restored, and 300 hectares of oysters have been newly seeded. This year, the district plans to allocate an additional 7,000 hectares of sea surface to cooperatives and over 1,000 more households.
Granting sea surface areas is similar to issuing land ownership certificates onshore. It gives us peace of mind to invest and secure loans for aquaculture development, said Mr. Phạm Văn Thân from Cái Rồng Town, Vân Đồn District, who was allocated 5,000 m².
Aquaculture farmers in Vân Đồn have started deploying buoys for oyster farming after receiving their sea areas. Photo: Xuân Mai
Similar to Vân Đồn, Quảng Yên Town has allocated aquaculture areas to 164 households, each receiving 0.6 hectares, complete with locations and maps. By mid-November, Quảng Yên plans to complete the allocation of 865 hectares of water surface to over 400 households under the district’s management.
The allocation of sea areas for aquaculture is part of Quảng Ninh Province's policy, planned and implemented since 2018. However, many households continue spontaneous aquaculture, obstructing waterways, polluting the environment, and making it difficult for authorities to monitor. Unregulated farming households are also ineligible for production loans or compensation in case of natural disasters.
Therefore, following Typhoon Yagi, coastal districts and towns in Quảng Ninh accelerated the implementation of zoning plans and allocated water surfaces to aquaculture households. According to Quảng Ninh Provincial People's Committee, the province has zoned more than 45,240 hectares of sea area across nine districts for aquaculture development.
The fisheries sector contributes 50% of the province's agricultural structure. Hence, Mr. Cao Tường Huy, Chairman of the Provincial People's Committee, urged local authorities and credit institutions to accompany and implement solutions to support residents and businesses in resuming production and operations after Typhoon Yagi.
Quảng Ninh Province has also introduced policies to assist residents and businesses severely affected by Typhoon Yagi. These include urging credit institutions to reschedule, defer debts, reduce interest rates, and provide new loans to aquaculture households impacted by the typhoon.
By Lê Tân
Contact AQUA MINA for consultation and supply of aquaculture round tanks and aquaculture equipment for high-tech shrimp farming.
- Address: 685 National Highway 1A, Binh Hung Hoa Ward, Binh Tan District, Ho Chi Minh City
- Phone: 1800 6071 (Toll-free hotline)
- Email: sales@aquamina.com.vn or oversea@aquamina.com.vn
Aqua Mina's distributor in Japan:
REX INDUSTRIES CO., LTD
- Address: 1-9-3 Hishiya-Higashi, Higashi-Osaka 578-0948 JAPAN
- Email: kimakubo@rexind.co.jp
- Phone: +81-(0)72-961-9893
- Website: http://www.rexind.co.jp/e/
WE WORK FOR YOUR SUCCESS!
Ngày đăng : 27/12/2024
2688 View
Other Articles
Pangasius prices hold strong, exporters reap benefits
Breakthrough Norovirus Treatment Enhances Biosafety Standards for Commercial Oysters
After heat damage, strengthening farmed shrimp protection during seasonal transitions is required
Unexpected Uses of Water Tanks in Daily Life
Shrimp diseases are showing an increasing trend in the seafood industry
Recommendations for seafood businesses following intellectual property warnings from the United States
Salinity strongly affects the gut microbiota of whiteleg shrimp
Suckermouth catfish outbreak in Dầu Tiếng Lake causes difficulties for fishermen as aquatic resources decline
Cần Thơ University leads shrimp disease control through science, technology, and practical application
What solutions can control shrimp diseases under new conditions?
Indonesia develops thousands of fishing villages and makes strategic investments for fishermen
Preserve shrimp farming areas to develop the billion-dollar shrimp industry
.jpg)