‘Good science’: Using sex-disaggregated data in small-scale fisheries research and policy
- From
-
Published on
08.03.19
- Impact Area

Globally, relatively few data are available about women’s role in small-scale fisheries, despite their active participation as fishers, processors, traders and marketers.
This calls for greater efforts by researchers, national fisheries agencies and global policymakers to collect and report separately on women’s and men’s contributions to this sector.
“When we only collect data on men, we miss half the story. If we want to make informed decisions about our fisheries, we need to find ways to count all the people involved,” says Dr. Danika Kleiber, a Research Fellow, working with WorldFish and James Cook University on gender and small-scale fisheries, particularly in the Pacific region.
Related news
-
Boosting investment in fertilizer and soil health in Liberia
Sehlule Muzata30.09.25-
Food security
-
Gender equality
Through partnership, the Fertilizer and Soil Health Hub for West Africa and the Sahel is…
Read more -
-
Building Bridges for Resilient Landscapes – MFL Collaboration with Zim AEKN
Multifunctional Landscapes Science Program29.09.25-
Biodiversity
-
Environmental health
-
Environmental health & biodiversity
-
Food security
-
Gender equality
Reflections on “Deepening the Development of the Zimbabwe Agroecology Knowledge Network (Zim AEKN)…
Read more -
-
Empowering Women in Agriculture: AKILIMO's Journey Towards Gender-Responsive Advisory Services
Sustainable Farming Science Program29.09.25-
Adaptation
-
Food security
-
Gender equality
This article summarizes a presentation titled "Insights on Gender Dimensions in the Use and Uptake…
Read more -