A digitised version of ICSF library, with more than 2000 original documents and 12,000+ curated links, collected over the last 33 years The International Collective in Support of Fishworkers (ICSF) is an international non-governmental organization that works towards the establishment of equitable, gender-just,self-reliant and sustainable fisheries, particularly in the small-scale, artisanal sector.
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Designing gender-inclusive data systems in small-scale fisheries

Harper, Sarah J. and Williams, Meryl and Kleiber, Danika and Axelrod, Mark and Mangubhai, Sangeeta and Torell, Elin and Macho, Gonzalo and Fakoya, Kafayat and Gopal, Nikita and Ojea, Elena and Lawless, Sarah and Franz, Nicole and Castro, Maricela de la Torre and Deeg, Claudia and Gustavsson, Madeleine and Oloko, Ayodele and Atkins, Molly and Basurto, Xavier and Soejima, Kumi and Ferrer, Alice Joan and Cisneros, Maria del Mar Mancha and Gutierrez, Carmen Pedroza and Choudhury, Afrina and Cohen, Philippa J. and Siegelman, Ben and Bradford, Kirsten and Tumasz, Amelia Duffy and Frocklin, Sara and Gee, Jennifer and Kusakabe, Kyoko and Appiah, Sarah and Pasani, Chikondi Manyungwa and Virdin, John and Sutaria, Sadaf Sadruddin and Siyanbola, Omitoyin and McDougall, Cynthia (2025) Designing gender-inclusive data systems in small-scale fisheries. Ambio, 55. pp. 245-259.

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Official URL: https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s13280-0...

Abstract

Gender equality is a ubiquitous national goal, yet sectoral gender data gaps to support this goal persist. These gaps are both structural and sexist, concealing women’s contributions and impeding actions that would strengthen livelihoods and economic development, food security, and environmental sustainability. The small-scale fisheries sector offers a cogent example of this phenomenon. Building on lessons from the Illuminating Hidden Harvests initiative, we identify systemic changes and specific indicators needed to fill these gaps. This requires multiple data streams, many of which come from outside fisheries agencies, e.g., government statistical or census organizations, sourced from responsible agencies across multiple areas—economy and environment, governance and support services, and health and nutrition. Closing gender data gaps requires making the policy case and working across agencies to create an enabling institutional environment. Only then can data reflect and respond to the lives of the ~ 500 million people who depend on small-scale fisheries.

Item Type: Articles
Keywords: Sustainable Development, Livelihoods, Small-scale Fisheries, Gender, IHH, Economic Development, Food Security
Subjects: Gender in Fisheries and Aquaculture
Depositing User: Kokila ICSF Krish
Date Deposited: 20 Feb 2026 06:39
Last Modified: 20 Feb 2026 06:39
URI: http://icsfarchives.net/id/eprint/22593

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