INDIAN SEAFOOD MARKET! OPPORTUNITIES FOR INNOVATION AND COLLABORATION IN FISHERIES AND AQUACULTURE

INDIAN SEAFOOD MARKET! – OPPORTUNITIES FOR INNOVATION AND COLLABORATION IN FISHERIES AND AQUACULTURE (C) MPEDA 2015 Leena Nair IAS, Chairman, MPEDA ...
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INDIAN SEAFOOD MARKET!

– OPPORTUNITIES FOR INNOVATION AND COLLABORATION IN FISHERIES AND AQUACULTURE (C) MPEDA 2015

Leena Nair IAS, Chairman, MPEDA

Outline • • • • • •

Fishery in India MPEDA Seafood Exports from India Fishery and Aquaculture Areas of Co-operation Way ahead

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FISHERY IN INDIA (C) MPEDA 2015

Profile of Fishery sector • Length of coast line - 8118 Km. • Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ)- 2.02 Million Sq. Km. • Continental Shelf Area (CSA)- 0.53 Million Sq. Km.

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• GDP from agriculture sector - 4.75% • Contribution of fisheries sector to Total GDP - nearly 1%. • Contribution of fisheries sector to agriculture sector GDP - nearly 20% • GDP from Fisheries ~ USD 13 Billion (Rs. 78,053 crores)

(C) MPEDA 2015 (Source: Handbook on fisheries statistics 2014, Ministry of Agriculture, Government of India)

Fish Production 2013-14 • Marine - 3.79 Million Ton • Inland - 6.34 Million Ton -10.13 Million Ton • Total

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• 2nd largest producer of fish in the world • 6th largest producer of capture fisheries • 2nd largest aquaculture producer after China • 1st largest supplier of shrimp to USA • 2nd largest supplier of shrimp to European Union • 3rd largest supplier of shrimp to Japan (C) MPEDA 2015

Fishermen population! (as per Livestock Census, 2003)

• • • • • •

Fishermen population No. of fishermen family Males Females Children No. of fishermen village

- 1,44,85,354 - 8,74,749 - 46,96,158 - 40,33,963 - 57,55,233 - 3,432

(C) MPEDA 2015 (Source: Handbook on fisheries statistics 2014, Ministry of Agriculture, Government of India)

Fishermen population engaged in allied activities • • • •

Activity Marketing of fish Repair of fishing nets Processing of fish Other activities

-

Number 3,91,000 2,45,100 46,200 3,34,700

(C) MPEDA 2015 (Source: Handbook on fisheries statistics 2014, Ministry of Agriculture, Government of India)

THE MARINE PRODUCTS EXPORT DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY ! (MPEDA) (C) MPEDA 2015

THE MARINE PRODUCTS EXPORT DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY (MPEDA) • Statutory body under the Ministry of Commerce & Industry, Govt. of India, entrusted with the overall development, promotion and export of fish and fishery products from the country. • Involved in the development of all activities and infrastructure for increasing seafood export including fishing, aquaculture and processing activities • Exercises quality control throughout the production chain • Ensures traceability of all fishery products exported. • Undertakes and sponsors R&D activities in the sector for commercial purposes (C) MPEDA 2015

!

MPEDA! The Government of India through MPEDA • Has drawn up various programmes for market promotion, product diversification and quality assurance. • Provides support for up gradation of technology, building and modernising infrastructure. • Provides initiatives for projecting and fully utilising the country’s fishery infrastructure • Ensures collection, compilation and dissemination of fishery export data • Competent Authority to validate Catch certificate for export to EU (C) MPEDA 2015

Quality Control • Pre-Harvest Testing of aquaculture products is a unique initiative by MPEDA to supply antibioticfree shrimp and other fish products • MPEDA has set up 20 ELISA screening labs across India to check antibiotic residues with 20 more outposts for last mile connectivity • Under National Residue Control Program, MPEDA monitors the residues of Aquaculture drugs and environmental contaminants (C) MPEDA 2015

• Every seafood processing plant in India is HACCP compliant • Regular training programs and trainers training programmes are conducted by MPEDA in association with USFDA • MPEDA has highly trained HACCP personnel (FD 249). They have trained more than 3000 technologists from the seafood industry on HACCP implementation • India has one of the highest number of EU approved processing plants -313

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• MPEDA has good network for disseminating information to the fisherman and processing workforce through its extension arm NETFISH • MPEDA has taken special care of small and marginal farmers through NaCSA which handholds and guides farmers on Good Management Practices (C) MPEDA 2015

Processing Infrastructure • Total processing Plant / capacity - 499 / 19893 MT per day • EU approved plants – 313 / 14800 MT per day • IQF Plant / capacity – 133 / 1729 MT per day • Cold storages / capacity – 652 / 273,056 MT (C) MPEDA 2015

SEAFOOD EXPORTS FROM INDIA (C) MPEDA 2015

Rank wise top seafood exporting countries of World – 2014 Estimate (USD Billion) Source : FAO Globe Fish Rank. Country Export Import 1

EU

50.7

61.6

2 3 4

China Norway India

23.1 11.7 6.5

14.1 1.5 0.1

5

Thailand

6.3

2.6

6 7

Vietnam USA

6.3 6.3

0.9 22.4

8 9 10 11

Chile Canada Ecuador Indonesia

5.9 4.5 4.5 4.1

0.5 2.9 0.1 0.3

12

Peru

3.6

0.2

13 14 15

Russian Federation Iceland Japan

3.4 2.2 1.9

3.1 0.1 14.9

141 145.3

125.3 145.6

Top 15 - Total Total

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Shrimp

Cultured Shrimp 76.45%USD 2882 mi

Vannamei Shrimp 83%

Captured Shrimp 27% (C) MPEDA 2015

Exports to Australia ! (in USD million)

23.34

24.00 20.58

18.00 12.94

12.00

6.00

0.00

12.53 12.74 11.94

4.63

2005-06

2007-08

6.39

5.78

2009-10 (C) MPEDA 2015

6.48

2011-12

2013-14

Itemwise exports to Australia 2014-15 (Valuewise)

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Exports to Newzealand ! (in USD million)

4.00

3.87

2.89

3.00 2.33

2.00

2.10

1.87

1.68

1.97 1.66

1.23

1.33

1.00

0.00

2005-06

2007-08

2009-10 (C) MPEDA 2015

2011-12

2013-14

Itemwise exports to Newzealand 2014-15 (Valuewise)

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FISHERY& AQUACULTURE (C) MPEDA 2015

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Scampi

Vannamei (C) MPEDA 2015

BT

Total

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Present Status And Future Potential For Export Oriented Aqua Culture State

Estimated potential brackish water area (Ha)

Area Developed (Ha)

West Bengal

4,05,000 (34.01%)

50,405

Gujarat

3,76,000 (31.57%)

2,271

AP

1,50,000 (12.60%)

76,687

Maharashtra

80,000 (6.72%)

1,281

Kerala

65,000 (5.46%)

14,106

Tamil Nadu

56,000 (4.70%)

5,286

Orissa Goa

31,600 (2.65%) 18,500 (1.55%)

12,877 310

8,000 (0.67%) 11,90,900(100%)

1,910 165,263

Karnataka Total

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• Aquaculture in India is practised by small and marginal farmers with landholdings less than one acre • Vannamei and black tiger are the major species of shrimp farmed in India

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• Every aqua farm producing shrimp for export is enrolled by MPEDA • MPEDA has identified farms by capturing each farm data in sophisticated software primarily for traceability and monitoring. The data can also be used for several other useful purposes • Each aqua farm is given a unique ID number recognised by its geo-cordinates through the GIS database developed by MPEDA (C) MPEDA 2015

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Capture fishery • India has predominantly subsistence fishing by traditional fisherman • The mechanised fishing vessels are also largely smaller vessels (less than 12-15 M) • Multiday fishing is practiced by very small number of fishing vessels

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Marine Fish Production (Gear wise) •Total Marine fish production during 2012 – 3.94 Million MT

Traditional crafts (non motorized) 52,982

Motorized Mechanized Total crafts boats 73,410 72,749 1,99,141

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Major species • Major species of fish exported from India are Ribbon Fish, Seer fish, Tunas, Leather fish, Threadfin breams, Mackerel, Sardines, Pomfrets Crabs, Octopus, Cuttlefish, Squid etc. • Catches are mostly stagnant and from the west coast and from territorial waters • Deep sea fishing is non existing

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R&D EFFORTS (C) MPEDA 2015

Ongoing R & D Projects of RGCA • • • • • • • • •

Seabass Hatchery Seabass Demonstration Farm Pilot scale Mud Crab Hatchery and Farm Grouper Project Artemia Project Tilapia Project RGCA Foundation Shrimp Brood stock & Nauplii Production Centre (SBNPC) Technology Transfer Training and Administrative Complex (TTTAC) • Scampi Brood stock Development Project • Domestication of Tiger Shrimp Project (DTSP) • Pilot scale Marine finfish Project (C) MPEDA 2015

Rajiv Gandhi Centre for Aquaculture

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Sirkali, Nagapattinam District, Tamil Nadu

1. SPF L.vannamei Broodstock Multiplication Centre! Visakhapatnam, Andhra Pradesh

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2.High Health Tiger Shrimp seed production Centre ! Chirala, Prakasam Dist., Andhra Pradesh

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3. Scampi Broodstock Development Project Kankipadu, Krishna dist., Andhra Pradesh

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! 4. Tilapia Project! Manikonda Village, Krishna District, Andhra Pradesh

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!

5. Seabass Hatchery Project! Thoduvai, Nagapattinam Dt., Tamil Nadu

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6. Mangrove Crab Hatchery Project! Thoduvai, Nagapattinam Dt., Tamil Nadu

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7. Aquaculture Demonstration Farm! Karaikal, UT of Puducherry, Mahendrapalli, Nagapattinam District, Tamil Nadu

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8. Technology Transfer Training & Administrative Complex! Sirkali, Nagapattinam Dt., Tamil Nadu

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9. Artemia Project! Tuticorin, Tamil Nadu

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10. Marine Finfish Hatchery Project Pozhiyur, Thirivananthapuram, Kerala Muttom, Kanyakumari District, Tamil Nadu

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11. Domestication of Tiger Shrimp Project! Amkunj and Kodiaghat, Andaman & Nicobar Islands

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12. Grouper Project!

Kodiaghat, Andaman & Nicobar Islands

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13. Pilot Scale Broodstock Multiplication Centre & High Health Tiger Shrimp Seed Production Centre! Gopalpur on Sea, Odisha

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14. Broodstock Multiplication Centre (DTSP)! Rajakkamangalam, Kanyakumari District, Tamil Nadu

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15. Aquatic Quarantine Facility for L. vannamei! Neelankarai, Chennai, Tamil Nadu

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Species Specific Aquaculture Technology Development by RGCA

AREAS OF CO-OPERATION (C) MPEDA 2015

Cage culture • Cage culture in India is its infancy. • MPEDA through it’s R&D arm RGCA has developed technologies for species like Tilapia, Cobia, Seabass (Barramundi) suitable for cage culture in farm, open reservoirs and offshore waters. • Australia’s rich knowledge base, technical expertise and experience in cage culture is highly sought after for development of cage culture in India (C) MPEDA 2015

Value addition

• India is gradually transforming itself from raw material supplier to a Value added products supplier. • VAP exports nearly doubled last 5 years to USD 747 million in 2014-15. MPEDA aims to achieve more than 50% of India’s exports through VAP exports. • Australia can provide the Technology / machinery in Frozen / chilled / Live products including packaging systems to Indian seafood exporters (C) MPEDA 2015

Investment

• India has a policy of 100% FDI in food processing through automatic approval route • Many a MNCs are operating in India profitably; ex: CP, Thai Union, SIAM Canadian, Phillips crab, Handy crab Higashimaru etc. • Many leading buyers of seafood like Sysco, Walmart, Chicken of the Sea, etc. have exclusive arrangements with Indian processors with long term contracts. • Australian investors can invest in fishing, aquaculture, processing sectors

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Technology • There are well established fisheries like Lobster, Octopus, Squid, Tuna, Crab in India. • However the technology can be further strengthened for efficient operations • Australian experience in these species will be beneficial to Indian fisherman / farmers / exporters.

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Recreational Fishing • India doesn’t have an organised recreational fishing activity. • Australia’s experience / technology in recreational fishing would open up a new sector in fishing activity in India • Growing income and largely youthful population provides for opportunities in this field.

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Ornamental Fish • Ornamental fish export is still in its nascent stage in the country. • MPEDA organizes basic and advanced training programmes for the breeders. MPEDA has funded the project for breeding of indigenous species. • MPEDA has initiated a programme for Green Certification of freshwater Ornamental Fishes and released the guidelines for the same. This is first of its kind in the world. (C) MPEDA 2015

• There is growing interest in India for breeding and export of Marine Ornamental fish. Australian experience in this sector will be very beneficial to Indian breeders. • There are several Public and private large oceanarium / aquarium planned to be developed in India.

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Fishing Harbours

• India has about 50 Major / Minor fishing harbours. They are to be upgraded for the hygienic handling and transportation of the landed fish. • Necessary infrastructural facilities may be provided to the existing harbour for up keeping the quality of the landed fish. • Dredging of the area around most of the fishing harbours is to be done regularly. • There is scope to establish new fishing harbours in the private sector ex: Muttom Fishing Harbour in the state of Tamil Nadu

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WAY AHEAD (C) MPEDA 2015

• India - Australia CECA negotiations are underway. It is expected that signing of this agreement is going to further strengthen the trade relation between the country. • Indian seafood exports to Australia have fallen significantly from earlier years. • The talks between the regulatory agencies of India and Australia on bio-security concerns is expected to resolve all issues (C) MPEDA 2015

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