Skip to content
logo lini 2021
  • Home
    • News and Publications
    • Blog
  • About us
    • Our Story
    • LATC Les
    • The LINI approach
    • Meet the Team
    • Partners and Supporters
  • Our Program
    • Bali
      • Coral reef restoration
      • Ornamental fish aquaculture
    • Banggai
      • Community-based Octopus fishery conservation
      • Banggai cardinal fish conservation
    • Banda
      • Yellowfin tuna FIP/MSC
    • Selayar
      • Octopus Fishery
  • Things to do
    • Training
      • Aquaculture training
      • Coral reef restoration
      • Education
    • Scientific diving
    • Leisure
      • AirBnB Experience
      • Snorkelling
      • Diving
  • Support LINI
    • Visit Our Center
    • Join Us
      • Volunteer
      • Internship
      • Career
    • Become a partner
    • Donate
  • Contact
Facebook Twitter Instagram Youtube
Close Menu
  • Home
    • News and Publications
    • Blog
  • About us
    • Our Story
    • LATC Les
    • The LINI approach
    • Meet the Team
    • Partners and Supporters
  • Our Program
    • Bali
      • Coral reef restoration
      • Ornamental fish aquaculture
    • Banggai
      • Community-based Octopus fishery conservation
      • Banggai cardinal fish conservation
    • Banda
      • Yellowfin tuna FIP/MSC
    • Selayar
      • Octopus Fishery
  • Things to do
    • Training
      • Aquaculture training
      • Coral reef restoration
      • Education
    • Scientific diving
    • Leisure
      • AirBnB Experience
      • Snorkelling
      • Diving
  • Support LINI
    • Visit Our Center
    • Join Us
      • Volunteer
      • Internship
      • Career
    • Become a partner
    • Donate
  • Contact

Octopus Fishery

Selayar Island is situated in South Sulawesi. Selayar and its surrounding islands have fishing grounds for octopus. The fishing villages of the octopus fishers are situated in many places along the coast including Kahu-kahu, Mekar Indah and Appatanah. In 2020, LINI started to assist the local stakeholders of Selayar District to develop octopus catch data monitoring. We hope that catch data monitoring will contribute to the development of the octopus fishery management plan for regional and provincial level.

Similar to Banggai project, we use community-based approach in data collection. So far, the catch data monitoring are held at two villages (Kahu-Kahu and Mekar Indah), involving 4 village buyers and about 220 octopus fishers.

Connect with us

Visit Us On TwitterVisit Us On FacebookVisit Us On YoutubeVisit Us On Instagram

Contact

LINI’s office is located at:
Jl. Tukad Badung XIX Blok 2 No 2, Renon, Denpasar Selatan, Denpasar, Bali 80228
Indonesia

T: +62 361 4782 444
F: +62 361 4782 444
E: info@lini.or.id

Find on map

© 2021 Yayasan LINI | The Indonesian Nature Foundation