3 kinds of Fish=Marine Fish, Inland(Fresh Water) Fish, Ornamental Fish
Therefore, 3 kinds of Fisheries=Marine Fisheries, Inland Fisheries, Ornamental Fisheries
Fish Seed
http://www.fisheries.ap.gov.in/afcof.html
http://www.fisheries.ap.gov.in/marine-fisheries.html
RTI:
1.State Level Appelllate Authority:
2.Commissioner of Fisheries& MD, AFCOF- IAS Officer
State level PIO:Addl. Director of Fisheries (http://www.fisheries.ap.gov.in/rti.html)
3.District Fisheries Officers have to furnish the District Level Info.
Fisheries Department activities
The AP Govt. has identified the Fisheries sector as one of the Growth Engines for achieving double digit inclusive growth of the Sun rise State of Andhra Pradesh.
Andhra Pradesh state is blessed with potential and diversified water resources with 974 kms of coastline, 33,227 kms of continental shelf area, 555 marine fishermen villages, 2 Fishing Harbours, 350 Fish landing Centres, 31,147 fishing crafts, 65 cold storages, 64 processing plants, 235 Ice plants, 28 feed mills, 357 hatcheries and 234 Aqualabs.
There is potential of 1.74 lakh hectares of brackish water area and about 8 lakh hectares of freshwater resources.
The AP State stood first in the country in the fisheries sector both in terms of total fish and prawn production and total value of fish products. The contribution of fisheries sector to State GSDP is 7.40 %
The sector is providing employment opportunities to nearly 14.5 lakh people directly and indirectly in the state.
The Fish Production increased from 19.64 Lakh Tonnes in 2014-15 to 34.49 Lakh Tonnes in 2017-18 with average annual growth rate of 19%.
The Gross Value Addition (GVA) from fisheries increased from Rs.17621 Crores in 2014-15 to Rs.41328 Crores in 2017-18 with average annual growth rate of 33.5% (constant prices)
The marine products exports value from State increased from Rs.15000 Crores in 2014-15 to Rs.25000 Crores in 2017-18 with average growth rate of 21%.
The Aquaculture area in State increased from 1.40 lakh hectares in 2014-15 to about 2.00 lakh hectares in 2017-18. The State stands First in Aquaculture area and Production
The growth rate during the year 2017-18 was 24.7% on Production and 33.32% on GVA (constant prices)
During 2018-19, it is targeted to produce 44.85 lakh tonnes with GVA of Rs. 52,832 Crore (constant prices) with growth rate of 30.02% on production and 30.26% on GVA (constant prices).
In 1st quarter during the current year, 12.95 lakh tonnes of fish and prawn production with GVA of Rs. 14708 crores (constant prices) was achieved during the year 2018-19.
The Growth rate during 1st quarter of 2018-19on production is 12.39% and 14.00% on GVA (constant prices)
AP Government have announced AP Fisheries Policy 2015 envisaging various incentives and subsidies with a vision to make Andhra Pradesh as Aqua hub of world. Important of them are
For shrimp processing units including cold chain maintenance, Capital subsidy of 50% inclusive of land cost with upper ceiling limit of Rs.5 crores, will be provided.
For fish processing / filleting units including cold chain, land cost etc., subsidy of 50% with upper ceiling limit of Rs. 7 crores will be provided.
Interest subvention of 6% will be provided on bank loan subject to maximum of Rs.2.5 Crores for 5 year period to aqua processing units, ice plants and cold storages
For Reefer vans, a subsidy of 50% with maximum of Rs. 10.00 Lakhs per vehicle.
Power will be supplied to Shrimp and Prawn culture farms at Rs.3.75 ps/ unit. (On 26-5-2018 the Hon'ble CM, Govt of A.P. announced that, the power will be supplied at Rs.2.00ps/unit for a period of One year)
Financial assistance will be extended for farm mechanization like pumps and aerators with 50% subsidy.
Solar pumps, solar lights and solar based aerators will be given on 60% subsidy to the prawn and shrimp farms up to maximum of 2 ha per farmer per annum.
I. Adapting the following strategies for Development of Fisheries Sector:
A.INLAND FISHERIES SECTOR:
Seed stocking will be done in all potential water bodies
Captive Seed Nurseries for quality seed supply
Fish landing Centres at Reservoirs to reduce post harvest losses
Enhancing Production and Productivity through selective breeding and quality seed supply
Capacity Building to fishers and aqua farmers on BMPs
All benefits seeded with Jandhan, Aadhar and Mobile Number for Direct Benefit Transfer
Association with Tata Trust in Mission Fingerling programme
B.MARINE FISHERIES SECTOR
Providing marine infrastructure in landing centres to avoid post harvest losses.
Arrangement of digital display boards in landing centres for dissemination of weather and PFZ information.
Coastal security through boats registration, colour coding & biometric cards
Sea – weed culture for enhanced livelihoods
Open Sea cage culture for boosting the production from coastal waters
Promotion of deep sea fishing for exploitation of Tuna fishery
Ban period in marine fisheries for conservation of resources
Capacity building to coastal fishers on Code of Conduct for Responsible Fisheries and Post harvest technology
C.AQUACULTURE :
Establishment of AQF & BMC for P. vannamei, Hatcheries for Mud crab & Sea bass
Inspection of shrimp hatcheries & Aqua Shops
Aquaculture zonation
Networking of Aqua labs
On-farm Demonstration of BMPs & Innovative culture practices in 181 Aqua clusters (Chandranna Aqua Rythu Kshetralu)
Registration of coastal Aquaculture & fresh water Aquaculture to reach 100% saturation.
Guidelines for Inland Shrimp Naupilii / larval rearing centers
D.FISH MARKETING
Domestic Market promotion through retail outlets, modern fish markets and Kiosks
Establishment of Post harvest infrastructure facilities like Ice plants, Fish landing centres, provision of processing facilities
ICT based marketing intelligence
Supply of cycles, 2/3/4 wheelers with vending box, fish transport van for SC/ST fishers involved in fish marketing
Promoting per capita fish consumption through promotion of fish value added products,
Promoting MUDRA loans tie up for fishers
Capacity building and training for fishers in marketing
Observation of Swach Pakhwada in fish markets
E. INFRASTRUCTURE
Establishment of Fish Landing Centres, Fishing harbours, and shore based facilities for safe berthing and hygienic handling of fish
Desilting and de-weeding of drains and creeks for enhancing the productivity in aquaculture and hassle free passage for fishing boats.
Power lines to farm ponds
II. Best Practices adopted:
Simplifying the procedures for registration of farms,
Ensuring disease free seed supply to farmers,
Strict compliance with biosecurity measures,
Continuous awareness campaign at primary producer level through Cluster approach
Database & information networks to collect, share and disseminate data
Disease Surveillance by establishing disease diagnostic labs static & mobile.
Use of Two Stage (Nursery and grow-out phases) culture practice which is more efficient and cost effective.
Zero water exchange(only topping up) – Biofloc Technology
Sludge pit for shrimp faeces removal
Record Keeping and usage of antibiotic free inputs
Promotion of Pond automation and ICT technologies
III. Innovations:
On line registration of Aquaculture farms
Permitting Aquaculture in DKT lands
The relief through DBT during marine fishing ban period is provided to 80000 seagoing marine fishers at Rs.4000/- per fisher. (Before 2014, only 31 kgs of Rice per family was distributed)
All the existing registered marine motorised and mechanised fishing craft of about 17000 Nos. are provided with diesel oil on subsidy (at Rs.6.03 per litre) with a total financial allocation of Rs.57.28 crores. (Earlier the subsidized diesel oil wad supplier to only about 1000 crafts)
IV. Bench Mark Indicators of AP among Southern States & Nation:
First in total fish production and value in the country
First in Aquaculture area and Production
First in Inland fish Production
Fourth in marine fish production
Highest growth achieved in fisheries sector among States in India.
Contributes 22 % of total fish production and 70% of Shrimp Production in India
Major Exporter of Shrimp in India,
GOVERNMENT OF TELANGANA
ABSTRACT
Fisheries – Fisheries Cooperative Societies – Extension of the term of Person-in-Charge in
Fishermen Cooperative Society Thimmapur (V) Itikyal (M) in Mahabubnagar District for a
further period of 6 months with effect from 06.06.2014 - Orders – Issued.
ANIMAL HUSBANDRY, DAIRY DEVELOPMENT & FISHERIES (V&F) DEPARTMENT
G.O.Rt.No. 16 Dated:23.07.2014.
Read the following.
From the Addl.Director of Fisheries, Matsya Bhavan, Shanthi Nagar,
T.S., Hyderabad, Lr.No.307/11/2014, Dated.18.06.2014.
****
ORDER:
In the circumstances reported by the Additional Director of Fisheries, Telangana,
Hyderabad in the reference read above, after careful examination of the proposal and in
exercise of the powers conferred under Section 32 (7) { (a) (i) } of the Andhra Pradesh
Cooperative Societies Act (7) of 1964, Government hereby extend the term of the Official
Person-in-Charge of the Fishermen Cooperative Society, Thimmapur (V), Itikyal (M),
Mahabubnagar District for a period of 6 months from 06-06-2014 or till the elections are
conducted to the Managing Committee of the Society and elected Committee assume charge,
whichever is earlier
2. The Additional Director of Fisheries shall take necessary action in the matter,
accordingly.
( BY ORDER AND IN THE NAME OF THE GOVERNOR OF TELANGANA )
POONAM MALAKONDAIAH
PRINCIPAL SECRETARY TO GOVERNMENT (FAC)
To
The Additional Director of Fisheries, (FAC)
Telangana, Hyderabad.
Copy to:
The Assistant Director of Fisheries, Mahabubnagar.
Through: The Additional Director of Fisheries, Telangana,
Hyderabad.
P.S. to M(AHDD&F), Telangana, Secretariat.
P.S. to Principal Secretary to Govt., (FAC), AHDD&F Dept.
SC/SF.
// FORWARDED :: BY : ORDER //
SECTION OFFICER