"average value"

#9906514

14 April 2023

Fishermen are moving their fishing boat onto the beach in the Village of Werur, in Bikar district, Tambrauw regency, Southwest Papua province, Indonesia on March 24, 2023. Indonesia's wild capture fisheries employ around 2.7 million workers; the majority of Indonesian fishers are small-scale operators, with vessels smaller than 10 gross tonnage. Under the business-as-usual scenario, capture fisheries is projected to expand at an annual rate of 2.1% from 2012 to 2030. The government expects to raise 1.63 billion rupiah ($107,000) in non-tax state revenue from the capture fisheries sector in 2023, and up to 1.7 billion rupiah ($111,000) in 2024, according to the fisheries ministry. The ministry's data showed that the average total catch per year was 7 million metric tons annually over the past five years, valued at up to 140 trillion rupiah ($9.2 billion).

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#9906516

14 April 2023

People carry fish from the traditional boats in the Village of Werur, in Bikar district, Tambrauw regency, Southwest Papua province, Indonesia on March 24, 2023. Indonesia's wild capture fisheries employ around 2.7 million workers; the majority of Indonesian fishers are small-scale operators, with vessels smaller than 10 gross tonnage. Under the business-as-usual scenario, capture fisheries is projected to expand at an annual rate of 2.1% from 2012 to 2030. The government expects to raise 1.63 billion rupiah ($107,000) in non-tax state revenue from the capture fisheries sector in 2023, and up to 1.7 billion rupiah ($111,000) in 2024, according to the fisheries ministry. The ministry's data showed that the average total catch per year was 7 million metric tons annually over the past five years, valued at up to 140 trillion rupiah ($9.2 billion).

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#9906518

14 April 2023

People carry fish from the traditional boats in the Village of Werur, in Bikar district, Tambrauw regency, Southwest Papua province, Indonesia on March 24, 2023. Indonesia's wild capture fisheries employ around 2.7 million workers; the majority of Indonesian fishers are small-scale operators, with vessels smaller than 10 gross tonnage. Under the business-as-usual scenario, capture fisheries is projected to expand at an annual rate of 2.1% from 2012 to 2030. The government expects to raise 1.63 billion rupiah ($107,000) in non-tax state revenue from the capture fisheries sector in 2023, and up to 1.7 billion rupiah ($111,000) in 2024, according to the fisheries ministry. The ministry's data showed that the average total catch per year was 7 million metric tons annually over the past five years, valued at up to 140 trillion rupiah ($9.2 billion).

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#9906520

14 April 2023

A boy carries fish from the traditional boats in the Village of Werur, in Bikar district, Tambrauw regency, Southwest Papua province, Indonesia on March 24, 2023. Indonesia's wild capture fisheries employ around 2.7 million workers; the majority of Indonesian fishers are small-scale operators, with vessels smaller than 10 gross tonnage. Under the business-as-usual scenario, capture fisheries is projected to expand at an annual rate of 2.1% from 2012 to 2030. The government expects to raise 1.63 billion rupiah ($107,000) in non-tax state revenue from the capture fisheries sector in 2023, and up to 1.7 billion rupiah ($111,000) in 2024, according to the fisheries ministry. The ministry's data showed that the average total catch per year was 7 million metric tons annually over the past five years, valued at up to 140 trillion rupiah ($9.2 billion).

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#9906522

14 April 2023

A fisherman carries fish from the traditional boats in the Village of Werur, in Bikar district, Tambrauw regency, Southwest Papua province, Indonesia on March 24, 2023. Indonesia's wild capture fisheries employ around 2.7 million workers; the majority of Indonesian fishers are small-scale operators, with vessels smaller than 10 gross tonnage. Under the business-as-usual scenario, capture fisheries is projected to expand at an annual rate of 2.1% from 2012 to 2030. The government expects to raise 1.63 billion rupiah ($107,000) in non-tax state revenue from the capture fisheries sector in 2023, and up to 1.7 billion rupiah ($111,000) in 2024, according to the fisheries ministry. The ministry's data showed that the average total catch per year was 7 million metric tons annually over the past five years, valued at up to 140 trillion rupiah ($9.2 billion).

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#9906524

14 April 2023

Fishermen carry fish from the traditional boats in the Village of Werur, in Bikar district, Tambrauw regency, Southwest Papua province, Indonesia on March 24, 2023. Indonesia's wild capture fisheries employ around 2.7 million workers; the majority of Indonesian fishers are small-scale operators, with vessels smaller than 10 gross tonnage. Under the business-as-usual scenario, capture fisheries is projected to expand at an annual rate of 2.1% from 2012 to 2030. The government expects to raise 1.63 billion rupiah ($107,000) in non-tax state revenue from the capture fisheries sector in 2023, and up to 1.7 billion rupiah ($111,000) in 2024, according to the fisheries ministry. The ministry's data showed that the average total catch per year was 7 million metric tons annually over the past five years, valued at up to 140 trillion rupiah ($9.2 billion).

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#9906526

14 April 2023

A boy carries fish from the traditional boats in the Village of Werur, in Bikar district, Tambrauw regency, Southwest Papua province, Indonesia on March 24, 2023. Indonesia's wild capture fisheries employ around 2.7 million workers; the majority of Indonesian fishers are small-scale operators, with vessels smaller than 10 gross tonnage. Under the business-as-usual scenario, capture fisheries is projected to expand at an annual rate of 2.1% from 2012 to 2030. The government expects to raise 1.63 billion rupiah ($107,000) in non-tax state revenue from the capture fisheries sector in 2023, and up to 1.7 billion rupiah ($111,000) in 2024, according to the fisheries ministry. The ministry's data showed that the average total catch per year was 7 million metric tons annually over the past five years, valued at up to 140 trillion rupiah ($9.2 billion).

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#9906530

14 April 2023

A boy carries fish from the traditional boats in the Village of Werur, in Bikar district, Tambrauw regency, Southwest Papua province, Indonesia on March 24, 2023. Indonesia's wild capture fisheries employ around 2.7 million workers; the majority of Indonesian fishers are small-scale operators, with vessels smaller than 10 gross tonnage. Under the business-as-usual scenario, capture fisheries is projected to expand at an annual rate of 2.1% from 2012 to 2030. The government expects to raise 1.63 billion rupiah ($107,000) in non-tax state revenue from the capture fisheries sector in 2023, and up to 1.7 billion rupiah ($111,000) in 2024, according to the fisheries ministry. The ministry's data showed that the average total catch per year was 7 million metric tons annually over the past five years, valued at up to 140 trillion rupiah ($9.2 billion).

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#9906532

14 April 2023

A boy carries fish from the traditional boats in the Village of Werur, in Bikar district, Tambrauw regency, Southwest Papua province, Indonesia on March 24, 2023. Indonesia's wild capture fisheries employ around 2.7 million workers; the majority of Indonesian fishers are small-scale operators, with vessels smaller than 10 gross tonnage. Under the business-as-usual scenario, capture fisheries is projected to expand at an annual rate of 2.1% from 2012 to 2030. The government expects to raise 1.63 billion rupiah ($107,000) in non-tax state revenue from the capture fisheries sector in 2023, and up to 1.7 billion rupiah ($111,000) in 2024, according to the fisheries ministry. The ministry's data showed that the average total catch per year was 7 million metric tons annually over the past five years, valued at up to 140 trillion rupiah ($9.2 billion).

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#9906534

14 April 2023

Fishermen carry fish from the traditional boats in the Village of Werur, in Bikar district, Tambrauw regency, Southwest Papua province, Indonesia on March 24, 2023. Indonesia's wild capture fisheries employ around 2.7 million workers; the majority of Indonesian fishers are small-scale operators, with vessels smaller than 10 gross tonnage. Under the business-as-usual scenario, capture fisheries is projected to expand at an annual rate of 2.1% from 2012 to 2030. The government expects to raise 1.63 billion rupiah ($107,000) in non-tax state revenue from the capture fisheries sector in 2023, and up to 1.7 billion rupiah ($111,000) in 2024, according to the fisheries ministry. The ministry's data showed that the average total catch per year was 7 million metric tons annually over the past five years, valued at up to 140 trillion rupiah ($9.2 billion).

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#9906538

14 April 2023

Women clean vegetables before cooking them at their house in the Village of Werur, in Bikar district, Tambrauw regency, Southwest Papua province, Indonesia on March 22, 2023. Indonesia's wild capture fisheries employ around 2.7 million workers; the majority of Indonesian fishers are small-scale operators, with vessels smaller than 10 gross tonnage. Under the business-as-usual scenario, capture fisheries is projected to expand at an annual rate of 2.1% from 2012 to 2030. The government expects to raise 1.63 billion rupiah ($107,000) in non-tax state revenue from the capture fisheries sector in 2023, and up to 1.7 billion rupiah ($111,000) in 2024, according to the fisheries ministry. The ministry's data showed that the average total catch per year was 7 million metric tons annually over the past five years, valued at up to 140 trillion rupiah ($9.2 billion).

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#9906540

14 April 2023

Women clean vegetables before cooking them at their house in the Village of Werur, in Bikar district, Tambrauw regency, Southwest Papua province, Indonesia on March 22, 2023. Indonesia's wild capture fisheries employ around 2.7 million workers; the majority of Indonesian fishers are small-scale operators, with vessels smaller than 10 gross tonnage. Under the business-as-usual scenario, capture fisheries is projected to expand at an annual rate of 2.1% from 2012 to 2030. The government expects to raise 1.63 billion rupiah ($107,000) in non-tax state revenue from the capture fisheries sector in 2023, and up to 1.7 billion rupiah ($111,000) in 2024, according to the fisheries ministry. The ministry's data showed that the average total catch per year was 7 million metric tons annually over the past five years, valued at up to 140 trillion rupiah ($9.2 billion).

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#9906542

14 April 2023

People clean fish in the Village of Werur, in Bikar district, Tambrauw regency, Southwest Papua province, Indonesia on March 22, 2023. Indonesia's wild capture fisheries employ around 2.7 million workers; the majority of Indonesian fishers are small-scale operators, with vessels smaller than 10 gross tonnage. Under the business-as-usual scenario, capture fisheries is projected to expand at an annual rate of 2.1% from 2012 to 2030. The government expects to raise 1.63 billion rupiah ($107,000) in non-tax state revenue from the capture fisheries sector in 2023, and up to 1.7 billion rupiah ($111,000) in 2024, according to the fisheries ministry. The ministry's data showed that the average total catch per year was 7 million metric tons annually over the past five years, valued at up to 140 trillion rupiah ($9.2 billion).

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#9906544

14 April 2023

People clean fish in the Village of Werur, in Bikar district, Tambrauw regency, Southwest Papua province, Indonesia on March 22, 2023. Indonesia's wild capture fisheries employ around 2.7 million workers; the majority of Indonesian fishers are small-scale operators, with vessels smaller than 10 gross tonnage. Under the business-as-usual scenario, capture fisheries is projected to expand at an annual rate of 2.1% from 2012 to 2030. The government expects to raise 1.63 billion rupiah ($107,000) in non-tax state revenue from the capture fisheries sector in 2023, and up to 1.7 billion rupiah ($111,000) in 2024, according to the fisheries ministry. The ministry's data showed that the average total catch per year was 7 million metric tons annually over the past five years, valued at up to 140 trillion rupiah ($9.2 billion).

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#6381516

25 January 2021

Farmers gouge coconut seeds to make copra in Sibedi Village, Sigi Regency, Central Sulawesi Province, Indonesia on January 25, 2021. Farmers in the region are reselling their coconuts in the form of copra after the copra price has risen again from IDR 3,500 to an average of IDR 11,400 per kilogram since the beginning of 2021. Previously, farmers sold their coconut in the form of raw seeds because the price was more profitable for Rp3,500 per seed. Indonesia is one of the world's coconut producing countries. Most of the coconut is used to support domestic production, especially coconut oil. In the last decade, the role of coconut has been displaced by the massively cultivated oil palm because it has a higher economic value. Even so, the massive exploitation of oil palm has drawn protests from environmental agencies because it is considered less friendly to environmental sustainability and tends to marginalize local communities.

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#6381518

25 January 2021

A farmer gouge coconut seeds to make copra in Sibedi Village, Sigi Regency, Central Sulawesi Province, Indonesia on January 25, 2021. Farmers in the region are reselling their coconuts in the form of copra after the copra price has risen again from IDR 3,500 to an average of IDR 11,400 per kilogram since the beginning of 2021. Previously, farmers sold their coconut in the form of raw seeds because the price was more profitable for Rp3,500 per seed. Indonesia is one of the world's coconut producing countries. Most of the coconut is used to support domestic production, especially coconut oil. In the last decade, the role of coconut has been displaced by the massively cultivated oil palm because it has a higher economic value. Even so, the massive exploitation of oil palm has drawn protests from environmental agencies because it is considered less friendly to environmental sustainability and tends to marginalize local communities.

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