Skip to content

A review of inclusive business models and their application in aquaculture development

Authors
A.M Kaminski, F Kruijssen, S.M Cole, M.C.M Beveridge, C Dawson, C.V Mohan, S Suri, M Karim, O.L Chen, M.J Phillips, W Downing, F Weirowski, S Genschick, N Tran, W Rogers, D.C Little

For aquaculture to continue along its current growth trajectory and contribute towards achieving the Sustainable Development Goals, value chains must become more inclusive. Smallholders and other local value chain actors are often constrained by circumstances and market failures in the global aquaculture industry. Integrating these actors into aquaculture value chains through inclusive business models (IBMs) is often touted as a solution to sustainable and ethical trade and business that can generate development outcomes.

Thirty-six papers under seven business models commonly used in agriculture development were reviewed to assess their application in aquaculture value chains in lower-income countries.

Related project

  • Gender Integration Capacity Building with WorldFish

    • Institute
    • Project

    KIT is providing gender integration capacity development to WorldFish to help them implement the FISH Gender Strategy. This strategy describes how FISH will implement research that identifies and addresses the gender dimensions of barriers, opportunities and mechanisms for change in fisheries and aquaculture development. Supporting WorldFish and the FISH CGIAR research programme WorldFish is an […]