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SDP 2014-2020. Decision Making Process in the development of the Seafood Development Programme 2014-2020. Keith Kelleher Managing Authority – EFF / EMFF Keith.kelleher@agriculture.gov.ie. Key Policy considerations. EU/National Policies considered to assist in the development SDP 2014-2020.
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SDP 2014-2020 Decision Making Process in the development of the Seafood Development Programme 2014-2020 • Keith Kelleher • Managing Authority – EFF / EMFF • Keith.kelleher@agriculture.gov.ie
Key Policy considerations EU/National Policies considered to assist in the development SDP 2014-2020
Topics • EU Policies • National Policies
EU Policies • EU2020 – • Growth & Jobs Strategy. • Five headline targets: Employment; R&D; Climate/Energy; Education ; Social Inclusion & Poverty Reduction. • All European funds to be used to achieve these targets • Common Provisions Regulation (CPR) - • assist member states take into account EU2020 when using European Structural Investment Funds (ESIF). • Partnership Agreements • Country-specific position papers • Common Fisheries Policy (CFP) – • Sustainable development of fishing/aquaculture activities • Reduction of the impact of fishing/aquaculture on the marine environment • Achieving economic, social and employment benefits. • Fleet Balance requirement • National Strategic plan for Aquaculture • Funding mechanism - EMFF
EU Policies • Common Organisation Of Markets (CMO)– • Producer Organisations Marketing & Production Plans. • Storage Aid. • Requirement for EMFF funding. • European Maritime & Fisheries Fund(EMFF) - • Eligible Measures/Actions. • Implementation of Management & Control. • Integrated Maritime Policy (IMP) – • Blue Growth - maritime contribution to achieving the goals of the Europe 2020. • Develop sectors that have a high potential for sustainable jobs and growth – aquaculture, coastal tourism, • provide knowledge, legal certainty and security • Sea basin strategies to ensure tailor-made measures and to foster cooperation between countries i.e. Atlantic Strategy/ Area Action Plan
EU Policies • NATURA 2000 (Birds & Habitats Directive ) • Assure the long-term survival threatened species and habitats. • Appropriate Assessments • Marine Strategy Framework Directive (MFSD) - • Protect more effectively the marine environment across Europe. • Good Environmental Status (GES)
National Policies • National Reform Programme (NRP) • Updates on Irelands progress towards EU2020 Targets – • Employment – to raise to 69-71% the employment rate for women and men aged 20-64 • Research and Development – to raise combined public and private investment levels in this sector to 2.5% of GNP • Climate Change – to reduce emissions in the non-traded sector by 20% compared to 2005 levels; to increase the share of renewables in final energy consumption to 16%; and to move towards a 20% increase in energy efficiency. • Education – to reduce the percentage of 18-24 year olds with at most lower secondary education and not in further education and training to 8%; and to increase the share of 30-34 years olds having completed tertiary or equivalent education to at least 60%. • Poverty – to reduce the number experiencing consistent poverty to 4% by 2016 (interim target) and to 2% or less by 2020, from the 2010 baseline rate of 6.3%, which will lift at least 200,000 people out of the risk of poverty and exclusion between 2012 and 2020. • Action Plan for Jobs 2014 – • Government’s response to the unemployment crisis • Priorities include – • Starting & Developing agri-food and marine SME’s • Support sectors of high potential • Improve Ireland’s agri-food sustainability performance.
National Policies • Food Harvest 2020 – • National strategy for the agri-food, fisheries & forestry sectors • Targets – • Increase revenue from seafood to €1 billion • Increase employment in the seafood sector to 14,000 full-time equivalent jobs by 2020. • A 78% increase in aquaculture volume production. • Harnessing Our Ocean Wealth – • Integrated Maritime Plan . • Targets – • €1 billion seafood value • €1.5 billion revenue from Marine & coastal tourism and leisure.
National Policies • BIM Strategy 2013-2017 – • Vision - A scaled Irish seafood industry capitalising on the growing opportunities for seafood in global markets and providing sustainable employment in our coastal communities. • Targets - • Sales Value - €1 billion (€650 million in exports , €350 in domestic sales) • 1,200 jobs created. • 8,100 Training places created. • Expand Raw Material supply by 45,000 tonnes • 4 companies with a turnover of +€50 million • Biodiversity Plan 2011-2016 – • Overarching target - That biodiversity loss and degradation of ecosystems are reduced by 2016 and progress is made towards substantial recovery by 2020. • Strategic Objective - To conserve and restore biodiversity and ecosystem services in the marine environment
National Policies • National Climate Change Strategy 2007-2012 • Sets out a range of measures to ensure Ireland reaches its target under the Kyoto Protocol. • NRP - Climate Change – to reduce emissions in the non-traded sector by 20% compared to 2005 levels; to increase the share of renewables in final energy consumption to 16%; and to move towards a 20% increase in energy efficiency. • Future Strategy.
Key Challenges for Irish Seafood Sector Lessons taken from SWOT Analysis process
SWOT Analysis Process • Stakeholder Consultation – Sept 2013 • Presentation of Initial SWOT – Nov 2013. • SWOT Revised following feedback . • Revised SWOT – May 2014
Key Challenges – Fisheries • Implementation of new CFP – Obligation to land, MSY • Matching fleet to available resources • Managing Inshore Fisheries • Protection of Marine Environment & Biodiversity
Key Challenges - Aquaculture • Expand the raw material supply - • Lack of investment in research and development - • Protection of marine environment and biodiversity - • Protection of animal health and welfare; and public health - • Need for high levels of skills in business, technical and environmental fields -
Key Challenges – Fisheries Areas • Build on the experience gained by existing FLAGs • Develop new mechanisms to support fisheries areas. • Improve access to skills development • Protection of Marine Environment & Biodiversity.
Key Challenges – Marketing & Processing • Expand Raw Material Base - • Adding Value to raw material - • Create Scale (Improve profitability) - • Develop Industry Skills • Accessing Finance
Key Challenges – Data Collection • Implementation of the Discard Ban and Regional Management Plans • Data for scientific advice to ensure sustainable fisheries • Capacity Building – Modelling and Statistics • Research Surveys – Platforms to collect additional ecosystem data • Data Availability – Increased Access
Key Challenges – Control & Enforcement • Effective Control Presence • Continual IT Development • Inshore Fisheries Control • Control on Landing Obligations • Regionalisation
Intervention Logic for the SDP 2014-2020 How EMFF funds are going to be used in Ireland
Programme Development Intervention Logic Context Analysis Policy Analysis SWOT Analysis Needs Analysis
Definition Intervention logic within the SDP 2014-2020 will be driven by the specific objectivesestablished on the analysis of development needs for each sector and by the expected results.
Effective Intervention Logic • For intervention logic to be effective, it needs to create logical links between the following elements: • Development needs/Strategy. • Investment priorities .
Intervention Logic Development • Identification of development needs. • Selection of thematic objectives and investment priorities. • The establishment of specific objectives. • Definition of result indicators. • Types of actions to be supported. • Definition of output indicators.
Intervention Logic SDP 2014-2020 • EU2020 TO 3 • Enhancing the competitiveness of SMEs EU2020 TO 6 Protecting the environment and promoting resource efficiency. CFP Objective- Provide conditions for economically viable, sustainable and competitive seafood sector • CFP Objective- • Exploitation of living marine biological resources restores and maintains populations of harvested species above MSY. • Aquaculture and fisheries activities to avoid degradation of the marine environment. • Gradually eliminate discards • CFP Objective- • Fair standard of living for those who depend on fishing activities EU2020 TO 8 Promoting sustainable and quality employment and supporting labour mobility • NSP – Act Smart NSP –Think Green NSP– Create Growth • Specific Objectives • Enhancing the competitiveness and viability of Irish seafood SME’s . • Provide support to Irish Seafood SME’s to strengthen technological development and innovation and knowledge transfer • The promotion of animal health and welfare and public health and safety in the Irish Aquaculture sector. • Improvement of the market organisation for Irish fishery and aquaculture products. • Specific Objectives • Minimise any negative impacts of fisheries activities & aquaculture on the marine environment. • Maintaining a stable and enduring balance between fishing capacity and available fishing opportunities in the Irish fleet. • Avoiding and reducing as far as possible unwanted catches • Improvement and supply of scientific knowledge and collection & management of data. • Provision of support to monitor, control and enforce activities. • Specific Objectives • Promotion of economic growth, social inclusion and job creation in Irish fisheries areas. • Development of professional training, new professional skills and lifelong learning in the Irish seafood sector. • Promotion of diversification of activities within fisheries and into other sectors of the maritime sector.
National Strategic Priority – Act Smart • Specific Objectives – • Enhance competitiveness and viability • Strengthen technological development and innovation and knowledge transfer • Promote animal health and welfare and public health and safety. • Improve the market organisation. • Result Indicators – • Change in volume/value of seafood production • Change in volume/value of aquaculture production • Change in profitability (net profit) • Employment created /maintained. • EU production evolution (values & volumes of first sales)
National Strategic Priority – Act Smart • Possible Actions – • Presented in the afternoon session • Output Indicators – • No. of projects on fisheries innovation, advisory services and partnerships with scientists • No. of projects on added value, quality, use of unwanted catches and fishing ports. • No. of projects on aquaculture innovation, advisory services. • No. of projects on productive investments on aquaculture. • No. of Producer Organisations supported for production plans and storage aid • No. of SME’s supported for marketing measures. • No of SME’s supported for processing. • No. of projects involving a compensation regime
National Strategic Priority – Think Green • Specific Objectives – • Impact of fisheries/ aquaculture. • Aquatic biodiversity and ecosystems. • Fishing capacity/ fishing opportunities. • Scientific knowledge and collection & management of data. • Control and enforcement activities. • Result Indicators – • Change in unwanted catches • Change in fuel use per amount of fish caught • Change in the coverage of marine protected areas • Change in the % of unbalanced fleets. • Number and % (total aquaculture production) of organic production and recirculation system • Number and % aquaculture farms providing environmental services. • Amount of serious infringements detected, divided by the amount of inspections carried out • Increase in the percentage of adequate responses to data calls.
National Strategic Priority – Think Green • Possible Actions – • Presented in the afternoon session • Output Indicators – • No. of projects on conservation measures, reduction of fishing impact on the marine environment • No. of projects on permanent cessation • No. of projects on protection and restoration of marine biodiversity • No. of projects on energy efficiency, mitigation of climate change • No. of projects on limiting the impact of aquaculture on the environment. • No. of projects on increasing potential of aquaculture sites and measures on public and animal health.
National Strategic Priority – Create Growth • Specific Objectives – • Training, new professional skills and lifelong learning in the Irish seafood sector. • Promotion of economic growth, social inclusion and job creation in Irish fisheries areas. • Diversification of activities. • Result Indicators – • Employment Created/ Maintained • Change in the work-related injuries and accidents • Employment created /maintained. • No of businesses created
National Strategic Priority – Create Growth • Possible Actions – • Presented in the afternoon session • Output Indicators – • No. of projects promotion of human capital and social dialogue, diversification and new forms of income, start-ups for fisherman/aquaculture and health/safety. • No. of projects promotion of human capital and social dialogue, diversification and new forms of income, start-ups for aquaculture farmers. • No. of projects on mutual funds. • No. of projects on aquaculture stock insurance. • No. of local development strategies implemented • No. of projects on preparatory support • No of co-operation projects.