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7. REFERENCES

Bosse, A.W. Rhodophyceae, 1982. Gigartinales et Rhodymeniales. Leste des algues du Siboga. Siboga Exp. LIX d (4) : 1–141.

Directorate General of Fisheries and Agriculture Research Development. 1985. 1987a. Potential resource for aquaculture. Directorate General of Fisheries and Dinas perikanan, Seafarming Resources in Bali. Letter no. 523.1/233/Unik, 16 peb. 1987

Dinas Perikanan, 1987b. Seafarming Resources in West Nusa Tenggara. Letter no. 68/525-183, 19 peb. 1987.

Dinas Perikanan, 1987c. Seafarming Resources in East Kalimantan Letter no.c.1/523.5/115/87k, 28 January 1987.

Dinas Perikanan, 1987d Seafarming Resources in South Sulawesi Letter no. Ik-240/D4.423.87k, 20 January 1987.

Dinas Perikanan, 1987e. Seafarming Resources, in Jambi Letter no. 523/1688/Diskan, 28 July 1987.

Dinas Perikanan, 1987f. Seafarming Resources, in West Sumatra. Letter no. Ik240/801–3772/87k, 20 July 1987.

Dinas Perikanan, 1987g. Seafarming Resources, in West Java. Letter no.523.4/01/384/87, 12 January 1987.

Dinas Perikanan, 1987h. Seafarming Resources, in Jogjakarta Letter no. 523/VII/1060, 12 July 1987.

Dinas Perikanan, 1988 Seafarming resources, in Aceh Letter No.

Koningsberger, 1904 J.C., Tripang en Tripanvisscherij in Nederlandsch-Indie. Batavia G. Kolff & Co, 72pp.

Mubarak, 1974. H. A Survey report Eucheuma sp. in Maluku and East Nusatenggara water, July-November 1974. Marine Fisheries Research Institute, Jakarta, no 1 39 pp.

Pagcatipunan, 1981. R.N., Turtell and J. Silaen. A preliminary survey of development potential of shellfish farming in Indonesia. SFP/81/wp/2,53 pp.

Panjaitan, 1982. T. H. Impact of industrial waste towards fishery culture Sub-Directorate of Environment protection, Directorate of Living Resources Management Directorate General of Fisheries. 8 pp (Manuscript).

Trono, 1980 G. C. H. R. Rabanal, and I. Santika. Seaweed farming FAO/UNDP South China Sea Fisheries Development and Coordinating Programme, Manila, Philippines. SCS/80/wp-/91, 18 pp.

Unar, 1982 M., M. Fatuchri, and Retno Andamari. Bivalve culture in Indonesia. in Bivalve culture in Asia and the Pacific. Proceedings of workshop held in Singapore 16–19 February 1982. Ottawa Ont. IDRC, 1982, pp 44– 46.

Zeneveld, 1955. J. S. Economic marine algae of tropical South and East Asia and their utilization. Ind. Pac. Fish. Counc. Spec. Publ. 3:55 pp.

Table 1. Potential areas for seafarming development

Commodity groupsArea (ha)
Finfish3 600
Molluscs 
Cockle
22 950
mussel
20 700
oyster
7 850
pearl oyster
5 600
Seaweed23 000
Sea cucumber2 500
Total84 725

Table 2. Potential areas for finfish culture

LocationArea (ha) 1Sources
Aceh
Weh island, Sabang; Lhok sudu bay; simeulu island
200Dinas Perikanan, 1988
Riau
Batam island, Bintan island
350Directorate Generalof Fisheries and agriculture Research Development (1985)
West Sumatra
Ma Siberut Sikaba, Siobar, Sipora island, Sikkap Burial island, Tarusan, Painan
100Dinas Perikanan, 1987f.
Jambi
Nipah Panjang, Kg. Laut Kuala Tungkal
50Dinas Perikanan, 1987e.
South Sumatra
Bangka
200Directorate General of Fisheries and Agriculture Research Development (1985)
Lampung
Hurun bay, Lampung bay
800"
West Java
Banten bay
400"
East Java
Gili Gentengbay, Madura Grajagan, Banyuwangi
300"
Bali
Pejarakan
50"
West Nusatenggara
Waru Kelapa bay (75), Tanjung Sabodo  (50), Ekas bay (100) Lomok; Teluk Saleh Sumbawa
440Dinas Perikanan 1987b.
South Sulawesi
Pinrang, Baru Selyar island Ujung Pandang
200Estimated
(topography map)
Maluku
Ambon
200"
North Sulawesi
Sangihe island
200Estimated
(actual site)
East Kalimantan
Tarakan, Berau, Bontang, Sengkulirang, Adang bay
110Dinas perikanan 1987e.
Total3 600 

Table 3. Volume and value of cockle production from 1979–1985

YearVolume (mt)Value (Rp million)
197932 1831 140
198032 3831 245
198137 4102 896
198229 3353 059
198343 2504 110
198448 9266 147
198530 9592 990

Source : Directorate General of Fisheries, 1987

Table 4. Potential areas for cockle culture

LocationArea (ha)Sources
North Sumatra
Tj. Balai
3 000Directorate General of Fisheries and Agriculture Research Development (1985)
Riau
Bintan bay
10 000Estimated
(topography map)
Jambi
Kuala Tunggal
50Dinas Perikanan 1987e
Lampung
Kuala, Penet, Maringgai
500Estimated
(actual site)
West Java
Mauk-Tangerang, Pancakencan, Gebang, Banten bay, Ketapang bay, Gagara, Menyan, Tarumajaya
1 000Dinas Perikanan 1987g
Central Java
Demak
Jepara
Tayu, Pati, and Rembang
2 000Pagcatipunan et al 1981
East Java
Kenjeran, Surabaya Pasuruan and Probolinggo
2 000"
Bali
Banyu Wedang bay (25) and Pegametan bay (100)
125Dinas Perikanan 1987a
West Nusatenggara
Lombok/Labuan Treng (50)
Sumbawa, Bima bay (750) and
Wawaroda bay (3 100)
3 900Dinas Perikanan 1987b
South Sulawesi
Sinjai, Ujung Pandang
500Dinas Perikanan 1987d
Total
23 075 


Table 5. Potential areas for mussel culture

LocationArea (ha)Source
North Sumatra
Tj. Balai
1 000Estimated
(actual site)
Riau
Teluk Bintan
3 000Estimated
(Topography map)
Jambi
Kuala Tungkal, Kg. Laut
200Dinas Perikanan 1987e
Lampung
Kuala Penet, Maringgai
5 000Estimated
(satellite image)
West Java
Banten bay
Ketapang, Tangerang
Gagara Menyan, Tarumajaya
4 000Dinas Perikanan 1987g
Jakarta
Seribu island
2 000Estimated
(actual site)
Central Java
Jepara
500"
East Java
Madura Strait
Pasuruan
Probolinggo (Gili Ketapang)
Kwanyar, Madura
4 500Pagcatipunan et al 1981
West Nusatenggara
Labuan Lombok
500Estimated
(topography map)
Total20 700 


Table 6. Potential areas for oyster culture

LocationArea (ha)Sources
West Java
Ketapang, Tangerang
Tarumajaya
1 000Dinas Perikanan 1987g
Central Java
Demak
Jepara
1 000Estimated
(topography map)
East Java
Kenjeran, Surabaya
Pasuruan
Probolinggo
Kwanyar, Madura
3 500Pagcatipunan et al 1982
West Nusatenggara
Lombok
    Sepi bay/Blongas (50)
    Bumbang bay (100)
    Batunampar (Tl. Aurang 100)
Sumbawa
    Sape bay (150)
    Labuan Pototono (250) Monto, Waha (300)
    Wera, Sanggar (530)
    Donggo, Bolo (350)
1 830Dinas Perikanan 1987b
East Nusatenggara
Kupang bay, Timor
20Estimated
(actual site)
South Sulawesi
Maros
500Dinas Perikanan 1987d
Total7 850 


Table 7. Potential areas for pearl oyster culture

LocationArea (ha)Sources
Lampung
Tj. Putus, Teluk Lampung
300Estimated
(actual site)
Jakarta
Pari island
300Interviewed
(resource person)
Bali
Banyuwedang bay (25)
Pegametan bay (100)
300Dinas Perikanan 1987g
West Nusatenggara
Gili Poh, Lombok
Tg. Bero, Sape bay, Sumbawa
300 
Central Sulawesi
Lokotai
300 
Southeast Maluku
Aru islands (Taberfane, Fatujuring) and Tanimbar islands.
500 
Central Maluku
Banda island
300 
North Maluku
Bacan (Pulau Wiring)
Kayoa
300 
North Sulawesi
Likupang
500 
Southeast Sulawesi
Palabusa
1 000 
Irian Jaya
Kabra island, Sorong
500 
East Kalimantan
Bontang, Berau
1 000Dinas Perikanan 1987e
Total5 600 


Table 8. Seaweed production by provinces from 1981–1985 (mt)

 Area19811982198319841985
1.South Sumatra----20
2.Bengkulu8662735
3.Lampung--558699
4.Riau572--151-
5.West Java183381743331222
6.East Java----99
7.Jogjakarta2526293138
8.Bali5672798031 70757 026
9.West Nusatenggara3485432822
10.East Nusatenggara-71 279571524
11.Central Sulawesi105123694442
12.South Sulawesi----342
13.Southeast Sulawesi1381931693252 042
14.Maluku6 3416 3416 4486 6212 473
 Total7 4517 4419 6449 92262 974

(Source : Directorate General of Fisheries, 1987)

Table 9. Potential areas for seaweed culture

LocationArea (ha)Sources
North Sumatra
Merah, Hajoran, Danao, P. Ungas
Panean Barsar, and Pancan Kercil
150Estimated
(actual site)
Aceh
Weh island, Sabang
Simeulu West Aceh
250Dinas Perikanan 1988
West Sumatra
Padang, Carocok, Bangus"
500Estimated
(topography map)
Bengkulu
Bengkulu
100
Riau
Telang Besar, Pangkil, Karas,
Matak, and Beliba islands
1 500"
South Sumatra
Bangka, Belitung
1 000"
Lampung
Seram island,Ketapang Kalianda,
Ketapang Padang cermin
300Estimated
(actual site)
West Java
Banten bay
Pelabuahan Ratu, Cimari, Cikelet,
Cikalong, Cikangkung, Cidaun,
Cipatujah, Pameungpeuk
500Estimated
(topography map)
Jakarta
Seribu island
100"
Central Java
Jepara
Cilacap
Gunung Kidul
500"
East Java
Pacitan
Banyuwangi
Sumenep
300"
Bali
Serang island, Nusa Dua,
Tj. Benoa, Ungasan, Nusa
Lembongan, Nusa Ceningan,
Cekik, Gilimanuk, Banyuwedang,
Sendang, Bondalem Ujung,
Padang bay, Sengkidu, Amed
1 500Dinas Perikanan 1987a
West Nusatenggara
Maringgi, Kambing and Kera islands,
Ekas bay Lombok, Saleh bay,
Warowada bay, Sumbawa
6 000Estimated
(topography map)
East Nusatenggara
Tj.Karoso, Sumba, Warambadi, East Sumba, Komodo island, Besar island Maumere, Tablolong, Timor
6 000Trono et al. 1980
Maluku
North Maluku
  L imbo and Doi islands, Joronga island
Central Maluku
  Geser, Seram Rei, Kefar, Kidang,
   Nukus, and Grogus East Seram;
   Tujuh island, North Seram, Ose
   island, West Seram
Southeast Maluku
  Kg. Warilau, Krei Biru Aru Island;
   Meti Rotan, Witidal, Pulau-Pulau
   Nuslima, Kg.kurat of Maru island
   North Tanibar; Kg. Laut Daulun,
   Namtabung, Adaut, Nuyanat South
   Tanibar; Babar, Wetanin Babar island,
   Marsela, Sermata, Kisar, Wetar, Lirang,
   Romang and Damar Leti islands
3 000"
South Kalimantan
Laut island
500Interviewed
(resource person)
East Kalimantan
Tarakan, Berau, Bentang, Balikpapan
1 000Dinas Perikanan1987c
Southeast Sulawesi
Buton, Muna island, Kendari, kaldupa
1 000Dinas Perikanan1987d
South Sulawesi
Pengkep Jeneponto, Polmas, Manuiju Sinjai
500Dinas Perikanan 1987d
Central Sulawesi
Samaringa
500Interviewed
(resource person)
Irian Jaya
Sorong
500"
 Total25 700 


Table 10. Potential areas for Eucheuma culture

LocationArea (ha)Sources
Riau
Telang Besar, Pangkil, Karas, Matak, and Beliba islands
1 000Interviewed
(resource person)
Lampung
Semut island, Ketapang Kalianda Ketapang Padang Cermin
300Estimated
(actual site)
Jakarta
Seribu island
100Interviewed
(resource person)
Bali
Serangan island, Tj. Benoa, Nusa Penida, Nusa Lembongan, Nusa Dua, Nusa Ceningan, Banyuwedang, Cekik and Ungsan
1 000Dinas Perikanan 1987a
West Nusatenggara
Maringgi, Kambing and Kera islands, Ekas bay, Lombok; Saleh bay, Sumbawa,Waworada bay, Bima
6 000Dinas Perikanan 1987b
East Nusatenggara
Tj. Karaso, West Sumba; Warambadi, East Sumba; Komodo island Tablolong, Timor
6 000Trono et al, 1980
Maluku
North Maluku
Limbo and Doi island, Joronga island
Central Maluku
Geser, Seram Rei, Kifar, Kidang, Nukus and Grougus in East Seram Tujuh island, North Seram Ose island, West Seram
Southeast Maluku
Kg. Warilau, Krei Baru in Aru islands Meti Rotan, Watidal, Pulau-Pulau Nusalima, Kg.Kurat of Maru island in North Tanibar, Kg. Laut Dalaun, Namtabung, Adaut, Nuyanat in South Tanibar, Babat, Wetan in Babar islands, Masela, Semata islands, Jusarm Wetar, Lirang, Romang and Damar in Leti islands
3 000"
South Kalimantan
Pulau Laut
500Interviewed
(resource person)
East Kalimantan
Tarakan
500Dinas Perikanan 1987b
Southeast Sulawesi
Buton, Muna island
Kendari
Kaledupa
1 000Interviewed
(resource person)
South Sulawesi
Pengkep Jeneponto
Sinjai, Polmas, Mamuju
1 000"
Central Sulawesi
Samaringa
600"
Irian Jaya
Sorong
500"
Total21 500 


Table 11. Potential areas suitable for sea cucumber culture development

ProvinceArea (ha)
Lampung200
East Java200
West Nusatenggera200
North Sulawesi500
Central Sulawesi300
Southeast Sulawesi500
Maluku500
Irian jaya100
Total2 500


Table 12. Types of industry and its potential wastes.

IndustryChemicals generate pollution
1. Fertilizer industryAmmonia
2. Food & beverage industryCaustic soda, amylum, organic substance/chemicals
3. Chemical/drug industryorganic salts, inorganic salts calcium nitrate
4. Sugar industry
  soda
Organic substance, CaO, H2S,
Hypochlorite and caustic
5. Textile industryOrganic and inorganic substance, coloring substances
6. Wood industryPhenol, Pb, cellulose, BMC
7. Galvanizing industryHeavy metal (Hg, Zn, and Cr)
8. Paper industryPhenol, Sulphite, heavy metal organic substance containing hemicellulose and lignite
9. Tapioca industryH2S, Phosphate, ammonia, metanol Co2, and HCN
10. Petrochemical industryAmmonium sulphate
11. Detergent industrySulfuric acid
12. Mining industryAl, Pb, Bauxit
13. Oil refinery industryPhenol, Pb salt, acid
14. Heavy metal industryHg, Pb, Cd, Cr and Zn

Table 13. Level of some industrial wastes endanger fish kept in netcages.

Chemicals which generate pollutionSource/cause of pollutionDetails
1. Chlorine, alkali lignin and sulphiteWood industrial wastesDoses of 0.2 ppm endanger fish
2. Sulfuric (H2SO4)Wastes from the detergent industry and from householdDoses of 1.0 ppm poison fish
3. Ammonium sulphatepetrochemical industrial wastesDoses of 1.5 ppm lethal to fish
4. AlkalineTextile industrial wastesIncrease pH and BOD of water, endanger fish
5. H2S, Phosphate, ammonia, metanol Co2 and HcNTapioca industrial wastesHarm and poison fish
6. Heavy metals, Zn, Cr, Cd, Pb, Hgindustrial wastesDoses above 1.0mg/1 endanger fish

Source : Panjaitan (1982)

Table 14. Sources of pollutant

ProvinceSources of pollutant
Aceh
Lhok nga
Banda aceh
Lhok Seumawe
Cement factory.
Plywood.
Urea, olefine, pulp paper, liquid national gas, machinery, food processing, textile, leather, fibre, chemicals, metal and building materials.
North Sumatra
Asahan
Plywood, textile machinery, aluminum, food processing, textile, leather, fibre chemicals, metal, building materials.
West Sumatra
Padang
Machinery, ship building, textile, plywood, cement, food processing, leather, fibre, chemicals, metal and building materials.
Riau
 
Plywood, food processing, textile, leather, fibre, chemicals, metal and building materials.
South Sumatra
Palembang
Plywood, textile Urea, tires, aromatic, pulp paper, rayon, machinery, ship
building.
Baturaja
Cement, food processing, textile, leather, fibre, chemicals, metal and building materials.
Bangka
Mining (off shore dredging).
West Java
Cilegon
Cilegon, Tangerang
Tangerang
Cibinong
Tangerang, Bekasi
Cikampek
Bandung
Animal feed plant, metal, electronic industry, ship building.
Tires, rubber.
Fibre chemicals.
Cement.
pulp paper.
Fertilizer.
Electronic industry, plywood metal light machineries, textile, food processing, textile, leather, fibre chemicals, and building materials. 
Jakarta
 
Metal industry, ship, building materials.
Di Yogyakarta
Yogyakarta
Textile food processing, leather, chemicals, metal, industry, and building materials.
East Java
Madiu
Gresik
Surabaya
Banyuwangi
Probolinggo
Pasuruan
Madura
Train building.
Petro-chemicals, cement and chemical industry.
Ship building, car assembly metal and machinery.
Pulp paper, plywood, food Processing, textile, and leather, chemicals, metal and building materials.
Machinery.
Cement factory.
Bali
 
Textile, food processing, and building materials.
West Kalimantan
 
plywood, textile, metal plants, ship building, food processing, leather, chemical metal and building materials.
South Kalimantan
 
Cement, pulp paper, plywood food processing, textile, leather, chemicals, metal, and building materials.
East Kalimantan
Sesayap
Bunyu
Bontang
Integrated wood industry.
Chemicals, wood processing, Ship building.
Fertilizer, chemicals, liquid natural gas, food processing, textile, leather, metal and building materials.
North Sulawesi
 
Plywood, metal, ship building, cement, food processing, textile, leather, metal and building materials.
Central Sulawesi
 
Plywood, food processing, textile, leather, chemicals, metal and building materials.
South Sulawesi
Ujung Pandang
Tonasa
Gowa
Ship building, chemicals, and steel.
Cement.
Paper, textiles, food, processing, leather chemicals, metal and building materials.
Southeast Sulawesi
 
Plywood, food processing, textiles, leather, chemicals, metal and building materials.
West Nusatenggara
 
Food processing, textile, leather, metal, and building materials.
Kupang
 
Cement, industrial salts.
East Timor
 
Food processing, textile, leather, chemicals, metal, and building materials.
Maluku
 
Plywood, cement, food processing, textile, leather, chemicals, metal, and building materials.
Irian Jaya
 
Plywood, pulp paper, cement, food processing, textiles, leather, chemicals, metal and building materials.


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