Policy discussion meeting on improving response measures for fisheries disasters to ensure stability in fishery household management in the era of climate crisis.

Published 2025년 11월 28일

Tridge summary

A policy discussion meeting on improving measures for responding to fisheries disasters to ensure the stability of fishing village management in the era of climate crisis and transitioning the production structure to cope with climate change was held on November 25 at the 2nd Seminar Hall of the National Assembly Members' Building on Yeouido, Seoul. In the designated discussion, Jeong Gi-won, Director of the Fisheries Village Aquaculture Policy Division at the Ministry of Oceans and Fisheries, Lee Jeong-yong, Director of the Aquaculture Industry Research Department at the National Institute of Fisheries Science, Choi Soon, Director of the Fisheries Food and New Industry Research Division at the Korea Institute of Ocean Science and Technology, and Oh Dong-hoon, Standing Director of the Jeju Fisheries Cooperative, suggested measures for improving the response to fisheries disasters. The contents of each discussion were summarized. Distinguishing fisheries disasters from other disasters such as typhoons, heavy rains, and heat waves, systematic prediction and observation by water temperature is necessary - Jeong Gi-won.

Original content

Embarking on a Transition in Production Structure to Counter Climate Change Distinguishing Fisheries Disasters from Other Disasters such as Typhoons, Heavy Rain, and Heatwaves Systematic Prediction and Observation Needed for Disasters Caused by Water Temperature -Jeongwon, Fisheries Policy Division, Ministry of Oceans and Fisheries With the occurrence of the highest-ever high-water temperature damage of 143 billion won in 2024, the need for preemptive response measures for fisheries disasters has become more recognized. This summer, in addition to the supply of response equipment, policies such as emergency release and early shipment have been focused on to prevent damage. Fisheries disasters differ from other disasters caused by atmospheric conditions such as typhoons, heavy rain, heatwaves, and cold waves. In particular, disasters caused by abnormal water temperatures, which are clearly distinguished from meteorological temperatures, require systematic prediction and ...
Source: Fisheco

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