Marine Conference

ron scipio ronscipio at hotmail.com
Mon Mar 6 07:24:28 EST 2000


IMPAC

Introduction
International Marine Tourism And Marine Park Management Conference
Jakarta June 21-23, 2000

As Indonesia takes its first steps into the new millennium with a new=20
democratically elected government it faces many challenges. Not least is th=
e=20
challenge to provide food, welfare and education for its 2 plus million=20
population, while striving to protect and conserve its unique
bio-diversity, both above and below the waves. International Marine Tourism=
=20
and Marine Park Management Conference- Exhibition sets out to explore=20
avenues of development and conservation, within the confines of the coming=
=20
regional autonomy, community development and protection of natural=20
resources.
With keynote addresses by the minister of Maritime and Fisheries, , and=20
presenting a broad range of nationally and Internationally
recognized speakers it sets out to show the new establishment what has
to be done to rehabilitate and protect marine resources, especially coral=
=20
reefs for sustainable use in the future, one critical to the marine=20
resources of the world.
As tourism becomes the leading global industry in the next century,=20
Indonesia must make the right decisions, to move towards becoming the=20
bio-diversity warehouse of the world as the last natural wonder, or =20
increase its momentum towards the capitalistic goals of high employment, lo=
w=20
wage industrialization.
The conference will bring together the technocrats, environmentalists,=20
fishermen and scuba divers, each striving for the establishment ear,to guid=
e=20
Indonesia on a critical path into the next century. Join this crucial=20
process, and learn more of national and international conservation efforts,=
=20
steps to achieve marine tourism ,and to find a sustainable finance mechanis=
m=20
for the conservation of Coral Reefs,as the campaign to save the coral reefs=
=20
launched by the President of Indonesia on February,21st ,2000,but where do=
=20
we have to take the funds from,The Poor ??? Your participation on this=20
Problem is necessary.
Honorary Chair
The President of the Republic of Indonesia
General Chair
DR.Ir.Indroyono Soesilo,MSc.APU
Supporting Institutions:
The Ministry of Sea Exploration and Fisheries
The Ministry of Tourism
The Ministry of Environment
The Australian Embassy
The British Embassy
The Royal Netherlands Embassy
Proyek Pesisir
The Nature Conservancy
Objectives;
Thanks to the efforts of many people and institutions,muchmore attention is=
=20
being paid to the plight of marine ecosystems and coral reefs together with=
=20
the need to conserve them for future generations.
Beyond greater public awareness and attention, action is required, we must=
=20
reach out to others, to inform them it is no longer enough to talk. A clear=
=20
course of action must be established, to combat today's problems and this=
=20
must be based on a sound diagnosis of causes.

The International Conference has three basic objectives;
1. To share experiences concerning coastal and Marine Resources    =20
management, and ways of long-term financing of coral reef conservation and=
=20
rehabilitation.
2. Take positive steps to identify, and implement, more effective marine=20
conservation efforts.
3. Develop ecologically marine tourism, and to find a sustainable Finance=
=20
Mechanism for the Conservation of the Coral Reefs.
Knowing how important coastal and marine resources are, we must take action=
=20
to convince many others of the importance of our concerns. We must=20
communicate to all branches of science, governments, institutions and=20
people, specialists and decision makers, the urgency of needed actions.
It is important that others share our concerns.
While those with knowledge are convinced of the problems and aware of the=
=20
dire consequences, there is a tide of complacency and disengagement among=
=20
the global community, unlike anything we have witnessed in past years. This=
=20
must be combated if we are to succeed.
Aims of the Conference are :
Achieving the enrichment of each other by identifying successful experience=
s=20
in raising funds and assistance, from resource users, and interested groups=
,=20
to support conservation and rehabilitation of
marine ecosystems. Moves generated from individual lessons learned, applied=
=20
to wider applications of these experiences in the field, to support=20
implementation of good ideas that emerge from these deliberations.
Consensus on long term financial approaches that map out active partnership=
s=20
and recognize achievements, between government, local communities and=20
private sector interests.
TECHNICAL SESSIONS


1.Cyanide Fishing and other destructive practices in the live reef fish=20
trade :Agrowing threat to the Coral Reefs of the Indonesia Pacific Region.
2.Is there hope for the  Coral reefs of west Sumatra
3 Sea Level and Climate Change Affects of Coral Reef Bleaching
4.Is Elnino Culprit of mass reef mortality?
5.Short and Long term effects of blast Fishing on Corals at   South Sulawes=
i
6.Coral reefs Valuable resources in S.E. Asia
7.Hygiene and Cleanliness along the Coast and Islands
8 Marine Resources Development in Indonesia Challenges & Problems
9.Coral Reef Policy and Regulations Collaborative and Community based  =20
Management of Coral Reefs.
10.Coral Reef Rehabilitation and Project Management in Indonesia
11.Coral Reef Environmental Protection
12.Major Ecological Threats to the Ecology of Indonesia
13.The role of the Navy and their Program to Safeguard the Indonesian   =20
Seas
14.Ship wrecks and their effect to Coral Reefs
15.Coral Reef Export
16.The Indonesian Seas as a Waste Disposal
17.Traditional Knowledge, Innovations and Practices
18.Reconition of traditional laws and practices
19.Mobilization of Communities (Empowerment and Institutional    Structures=
)
20.Communicating awareness and motivate participation of coastal      =20
communities to safeguard their marine environment
21.Urban and Industrial Population and Their distribution in the    marine=
=20
environment
22.Legislation and their enforcement to ensure a clean marine    environmen=
t
23.The Human cost in small coastal communities forced to change their   =20
living patterns results on investigation into mental and physical     healt=
h=20
changes in those communities when subjected to =93modern       development=
=94
24.Modern Fisheries practices adopted to minimize bottom disturbance     an=
d=20
reef damage in Indonesian Waters
25.Fish farming for the tropics. Has it been proven, and will it work   =20
will fish ranching succeed
26 Marine Ecotourism a worldly outlook where are we in term of market.   =
=20
What are the prediction in terms of dollar earning and community    gains=
=20
and losses
27.Again for the Local community and the world =96 success of Marine      =
=20
Eco-tourism
28.Study of coastal communities and the pressures of Industrialization
29.Cost effective wastewater Remediation for the protection of Coral    Ree=
f=20
Environments.
30.The Benefits of the New National Decentralization policies on    Marine=
=20
Tourism
31.Conflict Management and benefit sharing as a means toward      =20
Conservation of Marine  Bio-diversity
32.Technology Development and Conservation
32 Establishing stewardship of marine resources and the problem of   =20
overlapping Authorities
33.Legal Experiences in challenging marine resort and mining      =20
facilities both before and after project completion
34.Financing Marine Environmental Projects
35.Coastal Environmental Problems
36.Prospective Markets for Marine Tourism
37.Marine Tourism and Conservation of Coral Reef
38.Environmental Impact Management on Marine Tourism
39.Institutional Arrangements for sustainable Coastal Tourism
40.Marine Recreation and Park Technology
41.Marine Recreation and Tourism
42.Financing and Sustainable Coral Reef Conservation at Marine    National=
=20
Parks
43.Income generating Opportunities for Marine National Parks
44.Planning and Investment Framework through Marine Park Partnership
45.Ecotourism and Marine Conservation
46.Managing Tourism Impacts in marine environments
47.Institutional Arrangement for sustainable Coastal tourism in North   =20
Sulawesi
48.Marine tourism and policies in Indonesia supporting a sustainable   =20
environment
49.Facilities and Infrastructure to Support sustainable Marine Tourism
50.The Cruise Industry Benefits and loses for the small local    communitie=
s

received no letter than APRIL 15, 2000 Abstracts must be in English.

Send all Abstracts and question to:
IMPAC
NAM Center
Kota Bandar Baru Kemayoran
Jakarta 10610 Indonesia
Tel: +62.21. 6545309
Fax: +62.21. 6545328
E-mail:

EXPENSES
Authors are responsible for all expenses incurred in preparing and=20
presenting their papers, including
time spent, costs of preparation of manuscripts and illustration, travel to=
=20
the conference and
conference registration fees. It is also the responsibility of the authors=
=20
to prepare manuscripts and
half-tone photographs for the refereed publication. All participants=20
including session chairs and
coordinators are required to pay registration fees.

CORPORATE SPONSORS
In addition to conference registration fees the conference are financially=
=20
supported by private
industry and government agencies of maritime nations. If you are interested=
=20
in becoming a sponsor
for the IMPAC pleas check the box on the Pre-Registration Form and we will=
=20
send you the details.



Pre-registration form
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=85=85=85=85=85..
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                    Until                                After
                                                   April 15, 2000          =
 =20
           April 15, 2000
Full Registration     US$ 200                           US$ 300
Students Registration US$ 100                           US$ 200
Includes lunch, reception, Banquet, Abstract Booklet, referred Publication.
Date of cancellation of registration        Amount of refund
Before April 15th  2000                           100%
April 15th  =96April 30th                            50%
After April 30th                                    0%

   Complete the following information (type or print):
- Check if interested in Attending IMPAC
- Check if Interested in participating as a financial sponsor IMPAC

   Make Check Money Order payable in US Dollars to IMPAC
=93 Bank BNI Kramat Jakarta =96 Indonesia: Acc.#017.000497875.9001=94

If you paying by card, please fill out the following. (Check one)
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