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Presentation made during an joint event organised by Singapore Institute of Engineering Technologists and Institution of Aquaculture Singapore at siet@scwo waterloo on 21/6/2014
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AQUACULTUREOPPORTUNITYFOR THE 21ST CENTURY
Jimmy Lim PresidentInstitution of Aquaculture Singapore
Peter Drucker, Management Guru & Economist, Nobel laureate
“Aquaculture, not the Internet, represents the most promising investment opportunity
of the 21st Century.”
6/22/2014IAS-SIET TALK
WHY AQUACULTURE• On the ocean – men are hunters and gatherers
• 20 years ago all salmon and shrimps consumed were wild: Today 60%are farmed
• The oceans are overfished and yield steadily decreasing returns
• At the Global Ocean Summit April 2014, action plan on to navigate the oceans and fisheries management - set AQUACULTURE on a clearer route to resolve the depletion of fish stocks – Árni M. Mathiesen Assistant Director-General of the FAO
• “…. The future of our food security hinge on how we treat the blue world” - FAO Director-General José Graziano da Silva
6/22/2014IAS-SIET TALK
6/22/2014IAS-SIET TALK
By 2011 29% marine fish stocks were overfished, 61% fully fished & 10% under fished
6/22/2014IAS-SIET TALK
FACTS
6/22/2014IAS-SIET TALK
� World population will be 9 billion by 2030
� By 2030 total seafood demand estimated to be over 200 million tons (over $1000 billion)
� As early 2015, Aquaculture is expected to surpass fisheries as main producer of fish
� By 2030 Aquaculture will supply 63% of the demand compared with 2012 at 42%
� China’s middle class is expected to reach 375 million by 2025 – greater than the current U.S. population – China is now net importer of seafood
� Global consumption is 19kg per capita/year (2012) – Singapore 22kg (2010)
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FACTS 2
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� Fish now accounts for almost 17 percent of the global population’s intake of protein
� Fisheries and aquaculture support the livelihoods of 10–12 percent of the world’s population
� In 2012 provided jobs for some 60 million people engaged in capture fisheries and aquaculture.
� Of this 84 percent were employed in Asia� In order to be sustainable, Aquaculture need to be less
dependent on wild fish for feeds� There is greater need to introduce diversity in farmed
cultured species and good practices
Global Aquaculture Perspectives
� Total world production over 65 million tonnes in 2012
� Total world value of aquaculture above $130 billion
� Asia-Pacific dominates aquaculture with 89.1% production. China share is 60% or more
� 11 of top 15 aquaculture producing countries are Asian
� Global aquaculture grew 60% between 2000 & 2008
� 50% of world food fish production is from aquaculture
� Global aquaculture growth rate is 8.3%
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Top Aquaculture Producers
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http://www.fao.org/resources/infographics/infographics-details/en/c/231544/
SINGAPORE AQUACULTURE 2012
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o 120 Coastal Farms & 9 Land based farms
o Local production 5128 MT
o 2 Fishery ports - Jurong and Senoko handling 68,000 MT
o Fish consumption 82,140 MT. Imports 103,859 MT
o Seafood consumption per capita is 22 kg (15 kg for fish only)
o Population : 5.3 million (2012)
o Target is to produce 15% of consumption annually (12,321tonnes)
o Average price of fish is $10 per kg
o Production of fish: Farm Gate at $7.00 could be viable ?
o Vertical Farming in Land scarce Singapore?
Future of AquacultureOPPORTUNITIES
� Expanding population
� Expanding Markets
� Buy local – Buy Fresh
� Biosecurity
�Products
�Safe
�Nutritious
� Healthy
� Sustainable
6/22/2014IAS-SIET TALK
Future of Aquaculture
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IAS-SIET TALK
� OBSTACLES
� Regulations
� Technology
� Capital Sources
� Global Competition � Support for Aquaculture
� Public misunderstanding
� Wild vs Farm Raised� Environmental Assault
� Government acknowledgement of importance
Tilapia ( O. Niloticus)
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� Known as Saint Peter’s fish ( Book of Matthew Book of
Mathew (17:27) the fish which St. Peter caught was a
tilapia.
� Most important farmed fish of the 21st century
� Farmed in almost 140 countries globally
� Second only to carp as a farmed food fish
� Exceed 3.5 million MT global production in 2012
� China produces more than 50% of global production
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WHY TILAPIALinks
https://www.facebook.com/hainantilapia
www.hainantilapia.net
www.fao.org
http://globefish.org/tilapia-production.html
https://www.facebook.com/groups/5438219757/
https://www.facebook.com/groups/299311993439214/
正壹罗非鱼苗
6/22/2014IAS-SIET TALK
THANK YOU FOR YOUR ATTENTION
6/22/2014IAS-SIET TALK