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A Guide to the Analysis of Fish Marketing Systems Using a Combination of Sub-sector Analysis and the Sustainable Livelihoods Approach

Destinations in authentic (often Third World) countries are often off the beaten track. Tourists enjoy authentic experiences in places which have experienced limited tourism development. Emerging destinations in Asia, South America and Africa attract a small number of adventurous tourists who are prepared to forego their comfort in order to interact with local communities and unspoiled surroundings. Although these regions may develop at a later stage to mass tourism destinations, they need to be planned properly in order to sustain their resources. They often lack the required infrastructure to deliver tourism services (Silver,1993; Hughes, 1995; Sofield, 1991). . | A Guide to the Analysis of Fish Marketing Systems Using a Combination of Sub-sector Analysis and the Sustainable Livelihoods Approach U. Kleih P. Greenhalgh and N. Oudwater Department for International Development Natural Resources Institute POST-HARVEST FISHERIES RESEARCH PROGRAMME A Guide to the Analysis of Fish Marketing Systems Using a Combination of Sub-sector Analysis and the Sustainable Livelihoods Approach U. Kleih P. Greenhalgh and N. Oudwater The University of Greenwich 2003 The Natural Resources Institute NRI of the University of Greenwich is an internationally recognized centre of expertise in research and consultancy in the environment and natural resources sector. The Institute carries out research and development and training to promote efficient management and use of renewable natural resources in support of sustainable livelihoods. Short extracts of this publication may be reproduced in any non-advertising non-profit-making context provided that the source is acknowledged as follows KLEIH U. GREENHALGH P. and OUDWATER N. 2003 A Guide to the Analysis of Fish Marketing Systems Using a Combination of Sub-sector Analysis and the Sustainable Livelihoods Approach. Chatham UK Natural Resources Institute. Permission for commercial reproduction should be sought from the Managing Editor University of Greenwich at Medway Central Avenue Chatham Maritime Kent ME4 4TB United Kingdom. This publication is an output from a research project funded by the United Kingdom Department for International Development DFID for the benefit of developing countries. The views expressed are not necessarily those of DFID. R7969 Post-Harvest Fisheries Research Programme Natural Resources Institute ISBN 0 85954 522-0 University of Greenwich a registered charity and company limited by guarantee registered in England Reg. No. 986729 . Registered Office Old Royal Naval College Park Row Greenwich London SE10 9LS. .