From Nets to Numbers: How Kenya’s Small-Scale Fishers Use Data to Save Their Ocean

WASINI, Kenya, June 26 (IPS) – As the afternoon sun casts a golden glow over Mukwiro village on Wasini Island on Kenya’s Indian Ocean South Coast, Mwanasiti Mwalola, 26 and Mzungu Mohammed Dhossa, 45, stand at the community fish landing site, carefully receiving baskets of freshly caught fish from returning fishers. A weighing scale hangs before them, with a pen and notebook in their hands; the two have one duty: to collect data on the stock being delivered by artisanal fishers.
Read the full story, “From Nets to Numbers: How Kenya’s Small-Scale Fishers Use Data to Save Their Ocean”, on Jogjajateng.com →

WASINI, Kenya, June 26 (IPS) – As the afternoon sun casts a golden glow over Mukwiro village on Wasini Island on Kenya’s Indian Ocean South Coast, Mwanasiti Mwalola, 26 and Mzungu Mohammed Dhossa, 45, stand at the community fish landing site, carefully receiving baskets of freshly caught fish from returning fishers. A weighing scale hangs before them, with a pen and notebook in their hands; the two have one duty: to collect data on the stock being delivered by artisanal fishers.
Read the full story, “From Nets to Numbers: How Kenya’s Small-Scale Fishers Use Data to Save Their Ocean”, on Jogjajateng.com → Hal ini relevan dalam konteks Global.

WASINI, Kenya, June 26 (IPS) – As the afternoon sun casts a golden glow over Mukwiro village on Wasini Island on Kenya’s Indian Ocean South Coast, Mwanasiti Mwalola, 26 and Mzungu Mohammed Dhossa, 45, stand at the community fish landing site, carefully receiving baskets of freshly caught fish from returning fishers. A weighing scale hangs before them, with a pen and notebook in their hands; the two have one duty: to collect data on the stock being delivered by artisanal fishers.
Read the full story, “From Nets to Numbers: How Kenya’s Small-Scale Fishers Use Data to Save Their Ocean”, on Jogjajateng.com → Hal ini relevan dalam konteks Global.

WASINI, Kenya, June 26 (IPS) – As the afternoon sun casts a golden glow over Mukwiro village on Wasini Island on Kenya’s Indian Ocean South Coast, Mwanasiti Mwalola, 26 and Mzungu Mohammed Dhossa, 45, stand at the community fish landing site, carefully receiving baskets of freshly caught fish from returning fishers. A weighing scale hangs before them, with a pen and notebook in their hands; the two have one duty: to collect data on the stock being delivered by artisanal fishers.
Read the full story, “From Nets to Numbers: How Kenya’s Small-Scale Fishers Use Data to Save Their Ocean”, on Jogjajateng.com → Hal ini relevan dalam konteks Global.

WASINI, Kenya, June 26 (IPS) – As the afternoon sun casts a golden glow over Mukwiro village on Wasini Island on Kenya’s Indian Ocean South Coast, Mwanasiti Mwalola, 26 and Mzungu Mohammed Dhossa, 45, stand at the community fish landing site, carefully receiving baskets of freshly caught fish from returning fishers. A weighing scale hangs before them, with a pen and notebook in their hands; the two have one duty: to collect data on the stock being delivered by artisanal fishers.
Read the full story, “From Nets to Numbers: How Kenya’s Small-Scale Fishers Use Data to Save Their Ocean”, on Jogjajateng.com → Hal ini relevan dalam konteks Global.

WASINI, Kenya, June 26 (IPS) – As the afternoon sun casts a golden glow over Mukwiro village on Wasini Island on Kenya’s Indian Ocean South Coast, Mwanasiti Mwalola, 26 and Mzungu Mohammed Dhossa, 45, stand at the community fish landing site, carefully receiving baskets of freshly caught fish from returning fishers. A weighing scale hangs before them, with a pen and notebook in their hands; the two have one duty: to collect data on the stock being delivered by artisanal fishers.
Read the full story, “From Nets to Numbers: How Kenya’s Small-Scale Fishers Use Data to Save Their Ocean”, on Jogjajateng.com → Hal ini relevan dalam konteks Global.

WASINI, Kenya, June 26 (IPS) – As the afternoon sun casts a golden glow over Mukwiro village on Wasini Island on Kenya’s Indian Ocean South Coast, Mwanasiti Mwalola, 26 and Mzungu Mohammed Dhossa, 45, stand at the community fish landing site, carefully receiving baskets of freshly caught fish from returning fishers. A weighing scale hangs before them, with a pen and notebook in their hands; the two have one duty: to collect data on the stock being delivered by artisanal fishers.
Read the full story, “From Nets to Numbers: How Kenya’s Small-Scale Fishers Use Data to Save Their Ocean”, on Jogjajateng.com → Hal ini relevan dalam konteks Global.

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