COFASP Achievements Dennis Lisbjerg COFASP ERA-NET 2013-2017 Co - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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COFASP Achievements Dennis Lisbjerg COFASP ERA-NET 2013-2017 Co - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

COFASP Achievements Dennis Lisbjerg COFASP ERA-NET 2013-2017 Co operation in Fi sheries, A quaculture and S eafood P rocessing Fisheries Aquaculture Seafood Processing The objectives of COFASP was to strengthen cooperation and synergies


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COFASP Achievements

Dennis Lisbjerg

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COFASP ERA-NET 2013-2017

Cooperation in Fisheries, Aquaculture and Seafood Processing

Fisheries Aquaculture Seafood Processing

The objectives of COFASP was to strengthen cooperation and synergies between major European funding agencies that support research on sustainable exploitation of marine renewable resources. Complement JPI Oceans SRIA #9: Food Security and Safety Driving Innovation in a Changing World

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COFASP – 28 partners – 17 countries

Turkey Estonia

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Danish Coordination with 3 Sector Coordinators and Work Package Leaders

Pierre Petitgas Fisheries Kjell Emil Naas Aquaculture Sigurður Björnsson Seafood Processing

  • 1. Inventory and Strategy for

strengthened cooperation

  • 2. Towards common programmes
  • 3. Joint calls
  • 4. Dissemination and capacity building
  • 5. Coordination and management

Arnd Bassler Gianna Fabi Margherita Cappelletto 5 Work Packages Niels Gøtke

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Activities

  • Launching 3 joint call for proposals
  • Implementing joint activities related to

dissemination and up-take of research results

  • Mapping of national research priorities
  • Joint foresight activities
  • Capacity building
  • Focus on mobility and training activities
  • Creating a database of funded national projects
  • Mapping of existing infrastructures
  • Developing a strategic research (and

innovation) agenda

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4 Case Studies

 Seafood processing challenges – 23-24 April 2015 (RANNIS)  Regional similarities and differences in aquaculture – 12-14 May 2015, 16-18 June 2015 (RCN)  Regionally-Integrated and Spatially-Explicit Fisheries and Ecosystem Management – 23-25 June 2015 (IFREMER)  Coordination of EMFF implementation – 24-25 September 2015 (MMM)

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Foresight - with external stakeholders

Themes

  • Optimal use of the seas
  • Value of use of the seas
  • Low impact products
  • Sustainable use strategies

Fisheries

  • Monitoring and Management
  • Adaptation strategies
  • Data use
  • Recreational Fisheries

Aquaculture

  • Market demand
  • Organic aquaculture
  • Technology development
  • Species enhancement

Seafood Processing

  • Towards more flexible

production units

  • Maximise processing efficiency
  • New products and new

production technologies Lead partner: EFARO

+ The Challenges 2050 Foresight Revisited

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Project Geodatabase

  • >2,500 national funded projects
  • Publicly accessible
  • Feature a geographical query

function www.projectsdatabase.cofasp.eu Lead partner: CNR

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Shared Research Infrastructures

Mapping of:

  • fisheries research vessels
  • Aquaculture research facilities
  • Seafood processing research and

innovation facilities

  • Operators of these facilities in Europe were

interviewed on different forms of collaboration such as: Shared use, new needs, optimisation of new investments, pooling skills for

  • peration & maintenance

Lead partner: IFREMER

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Human Capacity Building

  • Training needs and mobility

Workshops in Bilbao, Spain, Kiel, Germany (Lead partners: CNR, ICES, AZTI)

  • Toward new solutions – to promote new

solutions for mobility

  • New Tools and Techniques for capacity

building/lifelong learning Mapping the training and mobility needs and identification of gaps in fisheries, aquaculture and seafood processing.

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Engagements beyond COFASP

  • SCAR-FISH
  • SCAR Foresight
  • US/Canada Cooperation
  • Brazil Cooperation
  • ASEAN/China Cooperation

Dialogue with other networks, e.g.:

  • PLATFORM (network of bioeconomy ERA-NETs)
  • JPI Oceans (+ member of COFASP advisory board)
  • BONUS (+ member of COFASP advisory board)
  • ERA-MBT (joint call)
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Three Joint Calls

  • Calls in 2104, 2015 and 2016
  • Commitments of €17.3 mio
  • Total of 16 funded projects
  • 13 countries including Canada
  • Last call was in collaboration with ERA-MBT
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CSA ended - COFASP network continue: Partner Update - conference calls

  • Wish to keep connected through

Partner Update calls

  • Wish to follow-up on funded projects
  • Wish to work closer with JPI Oceans
  • Tackling societal challenges means

long-term investment in P2P´s ⇒ many partners wish to continue working together in the new COFUND ERA-NET

Partner Update on a regular basis

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Looking beyond COFASP the ERA-NET

Final Conference discussed: Q: Who should take the responsibility to implement the main COFASP findings and activities and take them further? A:

  • New P2P – COFUND ERA-NET
  • Policy makers both regional, national and super-national
  • International

platforms such as SCARFish, EFARO, JPI Oceans, Marine Board

  • EU Technology Platforms (e.g., EATIP, EFTP, GSSI)
  • Regional Fisheries Management Organizations (RFMO)
  • FAO-GFCM in the Mediterranean and Black sea
  • Clusters/districts for implementation at local level
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www.cofasp.eu

THANK YOU