Open AccessVulnerability analysis of capture fisheries to climate change based on the Province Scale (exposure and sensitivity analysis)
Author(s) -
V Mandhalika,
Abu Bakar Sambah,
D O Sutjipto,
Feni Iranawati,
Mochamad Arif Zainul Fuad,
Candra Adi Intyas,
Fathur Rochman
Publication year - 2021
Publication title -
iop conference series. earth and environmental science
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 1755-1307
pISSN - 1755-1315
DOI - 10.1088/1755-1315/869/1/012016
Subject(s) - vulnerability (computing) , climate change , vulnerability assessment , scale (ratio) , sustainability , nonprobability sampling , environmental resource management , geography , vulnerability index , environmental science , fishery , ecology , psychological resilience , cartography , population , environmental health , computer science , medicine , psychology , computer security , psychotherapist , biology
Fisheries has a major contribution for the Indonesian economy both on a local and national scale. However, the phenomenon of climate change can threaten the sustainability of this sector. Therefore, a scientific approach is needed to determine the level of risk and adaptation strategies for fisheries, one of which is through vulnerability analysis. Vulnerability is the final analysis resulted from the analysis of sensitivity and exposure. Both of these analyses are important to determine the parameters that will affect the value of the fishery vulnerability to climate change. This research is focused on sensitivity and exposure analysis with the coverage limit is the province area to determine the sensitivity and exposure index that exists in the study area. The result will be important input in further research for the vulnerability of capture fisheries to climate change. Three provinces in Indonesia were selected through purposive sampling method. The source of data for indices variables were using recorded data in 2009-2020 from relevant sources. Result described that SST variability in the three provinces has the same pattern. In the exposure analysis, the SST is linked to the catch resulting in different exposure statuses in each province. It also illustrated those areas with a very high number of fishermen and catches will have very high sensitivity. The research will support in the sustainable management of capture fish at the province scale.