YAMAMOTO PRIZE WINNERS

2012
First Prize: Viet Nguyen Thanh, University of Southern Denmark/VNU University of Economics and Business, The Sustainable Management of the Shrimp Trawl Fishery in Tonkin Gulf, Vietnam
Second Prize: Lilian Ibengwe, Ministry of Livestock Development and Fisheries, Tanzania Reducing Post-Harvest Losses of the Artisanal Dagaa (Rastrineobola Argentea) Fishery in Lake Victoria Tanzania: A Cost and Benefit Analysis

2010
First Prize: Sebastian Villasante, University of Santiago de Compostela, Spain, Estimating the Economic Benefits of Cooperative and Non-Cooperative Management of Illex argentinas Fishery in the Patagonian Marine Ecosystem
Second Prize: Djiga Thiao, Centre de Recherches Ocèanographiques de Dakar-Thiaroye, Sènègal; and Francis Laloe, Institut de Recherche pour le Dèveloppement, France, A System Of Indicators to Understand the Socioeconomic and Ecological Interactions and Manage the Fisheries Sustainability

2008
First Prize: Arif Satria, Bogor Agricultural University, Indonesia Revival of Local Knowledge and Myth in Fisheries Management in Indonesia
Second Prize: Hien Thi Tran, Viet Nam Fisheries College, Vietnam; Kim Anh Nguyen Thi, Nha Trang University, Vietnam; and Liz Petersen, Advanced Choice Economics Pty Ltd, Australia International Fish Trade and Fish Product Security in Viet Nam

2006
First Prize: Ramchandran C. Nair, Central Marine Fisheries Research Institute, India, Teaching to Fish or Learning not to Finish? Reinvesting a Responsible Marine Fisheries Extension System in India
Second Prize: Dewi Syahidah, Research Institute for Mariculture, Indonesia, Milkfish (Chanos chanos) Fry Production in Gerokgak District, North of Bali Indonesia: A Geography-Economic Aspect

2004
First Prize: Nguyen Thi Kim Anh, University of Fisheries, Vietnam, Marine Fisheries in Vietnam
Second Prize: Kungwan Juntarashote, Kasetsart University, Thailand, Decentralized Management: The New Approach of Thai Coastal Fishery Management
Third Prize: Monir Hossain, Hokkaido University, Japan; Md. Aminul Islam, Department of Fisheries, Bangladesh; Stephen Ridgway, University of Hull, UK; and Takashi Matsuishi, Hokkaido University, Japan, Community Based Fisheries Management as the Future Fisheries Management Option for Small-Scale Fisheries of Bangladesh
Fourth Prize: Nazmul Alam, Anwara Begun, and Md. Alamgir, Caritas Fisheries Program, Bangladesh, Management Strategies in a Capture Fishery: Experience under Community Based Fisheries Approach