The document summarizes a study on marine aquaculture development strategies in Ambon City. It found that only 3% of the 1,127 hectare Ambon Bay area is currently used for aquaculture. There is potential to utilize 450.74 additional hectares by developing fish, lobster, sea cucumber, and shrimp farms. In Baguala Gulf, 128.5 hectares remains untapped for seaweed, lobster, sea cucumber and grouper farms. Analysis found Ambon's strengths in aquaculture development outweigh the weaknesses. Recommended strategies include developing Ambon Bay as a live fish market, hatcheries to support ecotourism, spatial planning, fish feed factories, and expanding
The document summarizes a study on marine aquaculture development strategies in Ambon City. It found that only 3% of the 1,127 hectare Ambon Bay area is currently used for aquaculture. There is potential to utilize 450.74 additional hectares by developing fish, lobster, sea cucumber, and shrimp farms. In Baguala Gulf, 128.5 hectares remains untapped for seaweed, lobster, sea cucumber and grouper farms. Analysis found Ambon's strengths in aquaculture development outweigh the weaknesses. Recommended strategies include developing Ambon Bay as a live fish market, hatcheries to support ecotourism, spatial planning, fish feed factories, and expanding
The document summarizes a study on marine aquaculture development strategies in Ambon City. It found that only 3% of the 1,127 hectare Ambon Bay area is currently used for aquaculture. There is potential to utilize 450.74 additional hectares by developing fish, lobster, sea cucumber, and shrimp farms. In Baguala Gulf, 128.5 hectares remains untapped for seaweed, lobster, sea cucumber and grouper farms. Analysis found Ambon's strengths in aquaculture development outweigh the weaknesses. Recommended strategies include developing Ambon Bay as a live fish market, hatcheries to support ecotourism, spatial planning, fish feed factories, and expanding
Alfons Stenly Marine Aquaculture Development Strategy in Ambon City.
Under supervised by a. Soselisa as counselor I and A.W. Soumokil as counselor II. Marine aquaculture is supporting food security, the fulfillment of animal protein, as a foreign exchange earner and a sector capable of creating new jobs in the coastal area. During field work carried out in February - May 2016, and took place in the farming area of the Gulf Coast Ambon Ambon City. The purpose of the study is : Knowing the distribution space utilization and the potential for marine aquaculture in the Gulf and the Gulf of Ambon In Baguala, leading commodity identification of marine aquaculture in Ambon, formulate marine aquaculture development strategy in Ambon.The results showed that the Bay of Ambon In the new exploited by 3.4 hectares (3%) from the bay area of 1,127 hectares, 1,127 hectares of Teluk Dalam divided 597 ha (aquaculture), 261 ha (patronage), and other utilization area of 269 ha, specialized in the cultivation area has been used for 0:26 597 ha/ 8 KJA and 146 ha are used by vessels morotorium results. So remaining in the cultivation area of 450.74 ha untapped. The potential of cultivating untapped in the bay of Ambon in 450.74 hectares can be cultivated is floating cages for fish bubara, baronang fish and grouper, lobster and sea cucumber and shrimp, in addition of marine aquaculture system can be directed to the potential hatchtery development in coastal areas of the Gulf and the Gulf of Ambon in Baguala. Potential untapped cultivation area in the Gulf of Baguala amounted to 128, 5 hectares, with the type designation for seaweed, lobster, sea cucumber, grouper. Marine aquaculture production data in Ambon City in the District obtained Baguala LQ greater value, grouper, fish and fish bubara baronang this means in District Baguala has a value of 3 commodity farming activity is very good and becomes a commodity to be cultivated. Teluk Ambon gained 2 commodity for the farmed fish and fish bubara baronang. Strategic program based on the SWOT analysis gained strength from the internal factor of 0.4237 and a total weakness of 0.1572, this shows that the Marine Aquaculture Development Strategy in the city of Ambon has a 42% greater strength than weakness, namely 16%. As for external factors, total chances at 0.2987 and 0.1204 for total threats this shows that the Marine Aquaculture Development Strategy in the city of Ambon has a 30% greater chance than a threat by 16%. The development strategy that can be implemented for the development of marine aquaculture in Ambon is the development of Ambon Bay In a live fish market and restaurant floating, development of hatchery support ecotourism coastal bays, setting Ambon Bay as a function of spatial, manufacture of fish feed factories and nurseries, market expansion and formation of cooperatives. Keywords : quaculture, strategy, space utilization