Suchergebnisse

O Ensino Superior no Brasil é protagonizado por elementos fundamentais, o ensino, a pesquisa e a extensão. Em meio a pandemia do COVID-19, a extensão universitária destacou-se por seu viés de promoção de atividades à comunidade em geral, não só acadêmica. Neste cenário, objetivamos através de um relato de experiência compartilhar saberes advindos do evento "Conhecendo a Alemanha" proporcionado pelo Projeto de Extensão "Cooperação internacional Brasil e Alemanha: movimento de integração" da Universidade Federal da Paraíba. O evento, on-line, foi produzido com o intuito de oportunizar o conhecimento acerca da Alemanha e despertar a participação a projetos de extensão. Ademais, também buscamos investigar sobre quem era o público participante e assim filtrar informações sobre qual o conhecimento a respeito de mobilidade acadêmica e projetos de extensão que os mesmos apresentavam. Aplicamos um questionário misto, no qual identificamos como relevante que os participantes alegaram que o evento foi de grande valia e que pudemos instigá-los a conhecer mais sobre a cultura alemã, projetos de extensão e mobilidade acadêmica.

International audience ; In January 2020, a stakeholder workshop was organized as a knowledge sharing strategy among European stalked barnacle fisheries. Management of this fishery differs greatly among regions and ranges from less organized and governed at large scales (>100 km, coasts of SW Portugal and Brittany in France) to highly participatory systems which are co-managed at small spatial scales (10′s km and less, Galicia and Asturias). Discussions revealed that poaching is ubiquitous, hard to eradicate, and adapts to all types of management. The stakeholders identified some key management initiatives in the fight against poaching: granting professional harvesters with exclusive access to the resource, increasing social capital among harvesters through tenure systems (e.g. Territorial Use Rights in Fisheries) that empower them as stewards of their resource and intensification of surveillance with the active participation of the harvesters. Furthermore, increased cooperation between fishers associations and regional fisheries authorities, improved legal frameworks, adoption of new technologies and the implementation of market-based solutions can also help coping with this systemic problem.

International audience ; In January 2020, a stakeholder workshop was organized as a knowledge sharing strategy among European stalked barnacle fisheries. Management of this fishery differs greatly among regions and ranges from less organized and governed at large scales (>100 km, coasts of SW Portugal and Brittany in France) to highly participatory systems which are co-managed at small spatial scales (10′s km and less, Galicia and Asturias). Discussions revealed that poaching is ubiquitous, hard to eradicate, and adapts to all types of management. The stakeholders identified some key management initiatives in the fight against poaching: granting professional harvesters with exclusive access to the resource, increasing social capital among harvesters through tenure systems (e.g. Territorial Use Rights in Fisheries) that empower them as stewards of their resource and intensification of surveillance with the active participation of the harvesters. Furthermore, increased cooperation between fishers associations and regional fisheries authorities, improved legal frameworks, adoption of new technologies and the implementation of market-based solutions can also help coping with this systemic problem.

International audience ; In January 2020, a stakeholder workshop was organized as a knowledge sharing strategy among European stalked barnacle fisheries. Management of this fishery differs greatly among regions and ranges from less organized and governed at large scales (>100 km, coasts of SW Portugal and Brittany in France) to highly participatory systems which are co-managed at small spatial scales (10′s km and less, Galicia and Asturias). Discussions revealed that poaching is ubiquitous, hard to eradicate, and adapts to all types of management. The stakeholders identified some key management initiatives in the fight against poaching: granting professional harvesters with exclusive access to the resource, increasing social capital among harvesters through tenure systems (e.g. Territorial Use Rights in Fisheries) that empower them as stewards of their resource and intensification of surveillance with the active participation of the harvesters. Furthermore, increased cooperation between fishers associations and regional fisheries authorities, improved legal frameworks, adoption of new technologies and the implementation of market-based solutions can also help coping with this systemic problem.