Proposed Dinahican fishing port, Infanta, Quezon / Darius P. Avellaneda, Benjamin G. Valdez, Jr.

By: Avellaneda, Darius P [author]Contributor(s): Valdez, Benjamin G. Jr [co-author]Material type: TextTextPublication details: Manila: Technological University of the Philippines, 1994Description: i, 120 leaves : illustrations ; 29 cmSubject(s): FISHING PORTLOC classification: UGT COA BSArch .A945 1994
Contents:
Approval sheet -- Acknowledgment -- Chapter I. The problem -- Chapter II. Review of related studies/projects -- Chapter III. Methodology of the researh -- Chapter IV. Presentation, analysis & interpretation of data -- Chapter V. Summary, conclusions & recommendations -- Chapter VI. Translations -- Appendices
Summary: The fishing industry is literally as old as the seas. For generations, man has plowed the waters of the world, gaining nourishment and profit from the rich harvest from nature. Of the nations of the world, the Philippines has been among the most exceptionally blessed. The oceans and seas that surround the archipelago, as well as the inland waters of the country, have provided abundant marine resources for almost every region, from north to south. And, like the rest of the world, the fishing industry in the country has been around for years.
Item type: Thesis
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title. Log in to add tags.
    Average rating: 0.0 (0 votes)
Item type Current library Home library Collection Shelving location Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Thesis Thesis LRC - Architecture
National University - Manila
Architecture Thesis UGT COA BSArch .A945 1994 (Browse shelf (Opens below)) c.1 Available UGTHE000000665

Includes bibliographical references.

Approval sheet -- Acknowledgment -- Chapter I. The problem -- Chapter II. Review of related studies/projects -- Chapter III. Methodology of the researh -- Chapter IV. Presentation, analysis & interpretation of data -- Chapter V. Summary, conclusions & recommendations -- Chapter VI. Translations -- Appendices

The fishing industry is literally as old as the seas. For generations, man has plowed the waters of the world, gaining nourishment and profit from the rich harvest from nature.

Of the nations of the world, the Philippines has been among the most exceptionally blessed. The oceans and seas that surround the archipelago, as well as the inland waters of the country, have provided abundant marine resources for almost every region, from north to south. And, like the rest of the world, the fishing industry in the country has been around for years.

There are no comments on this title.

to post a comment.

© 2021 NU LRC. All rights reserved.Privacy Policy I Powered by: KOHA