Philippine Urges Multilaterals To Boost Support For Developing Economies

Sa harap ng pagsubok sa pandaigdigang ekonomiya, nanawagan ang Pilipinas sa multilateral na institusyon na palakasin ang kanilang suporta sa mga umuunlad na ekonomiya.

DHSUD Eyes Advanced Urban Sustainability Programs

Sa tulong ng UN-Habitat, nagplano ang DHSUD ng mga advanced urban sustainability projects para sa mas magandang kinabukasan ng mga komunidad.

Farmers’ Coop Dreams Big With Pellet Tech Adoption

Pinaigting ng Apayao Livestock-Agriculture Cooperative ang kanilang misyon na makapagbigay ng sapat na animal feeds gamit ang bagong pellet technology.

EMB Urges Public To Sell Recyclables During Eco-Waste Fair Events

Hinihikayat ang mga residente na makilahok sa eco-waste fair. Ibalik ang mga recyclable sa People's Park at La Trinidad at maaaring manalo ng mga premyo.

Production Of Cost-Efficient Feeds For Fish Culture Pushed

Two government agencies from the Caraga Region concurred to using formulated feeds on the production of cultured bangus and tilapia fish varieties.

Production Of Cost-Efficient Feeds For Fish Culture Pushed

0
0

How do you feel about this story?

Like
Love
Haha
Wow
Sad
Angry

The Department of Agriculture in the Caraga Region (DA-13) and the Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources -13 signed an agreement for the production of cultured bangus and tilapia fish varieties using locally formulated feeds.

In an interview Wednesday, DA-13 information office chief Emmylou Presilda said the undertaking coursed through the Philippine Rural Development Project (PRDP) will assist fisherfolk groups in the region, particularly on the high cost of feeds for fish culture production.

On Tuesday, DA-13 Director Ricardo Oñate Jr. and BFAR-13 Director Nilo Selim Katada led the signing of a memorandum of agreement (MOA) for the initiative.

“There is a need to tap the local resources available in the region to produce cost-efficient feeds for fish culture projects and ventures in the region,” Presilda said.

Under the agreement, production of cost-efficient formulations of feeds from raw materials available in the region will be mass-produced and made available to the different fisherfolk groups who are into fish culture ventures.

“The technology in the production of the cost-efficient formulation of feeds will also be transferred to the local fisherfolk groups,” Presilda said.

Among the identified raw materials available in the region include soybean, rice bran, duckweed and fish meal.

The project will specifically cover the nine-month cycle of fish culture production from fry nursing until fingerlings and post-fingerlings up to grow-out production.

The project will be funded by the PRDP while the BFAR-13 will serve as its implementing agency.

The project will be implemented by December this year at the BFAR-13 Masao Technology Outreach Station in Butuan City. (PNA)