| Summary: | In October 2024, data were collected from 739 mariculture and seaweed farmers across target counties in Kenya through computer-assisted personal interviews (CAPIs) conducted on mobile tablets by 28 trained enumerators. A KoBo-based questionnaire was utilized. Multistage sampling was employed to select farmers and value-chain stakeholders. This study is part of a new project called the Asia Africa Bluetech Superhighway project, aimed to understand practices, including farmed species and their environmental impact. The project focuses on testing and expanding Integrated Multi-Trophic Aquaculture (IMTA) in coastal Kenya, an approach that involves farming diverse species like fish, shellfish, and seaweed together to enhance environmental health and be beneficial to farmers.
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