Our lesson today is Republic Act number 10,654, the amendment to the Philippine Fisheries Code of 1998. Content standards. The learners demonstrate an understanding of the concepts and skills in fisheries. The learners demonstrate an understanding of the concepts and skills in food processing. Performance standards. The learners perform the skills in fisheries following safety precautions. The learners perform recipe quantification in food processing and develop label designs for processed products. Learning competency. The learners familiarize themselves with sections of Republic Act number 10,654. Learning objectives. One, explain the importance of RAW 10,654 in regulating fisheries and aquaculture. Two, identify key provisions and penalties. Three, appreciate sustainable fishing practices. Short review. No want learner KWL chart. Write down everything you learned from the past quarter and the concepts you want to know about in the next lesson. Do you know about illegal fishing? Unlocking content vocabulary. Aquaculture. Fishery operations that involve raising and culturing fish and other aquatic species in fresh, brackish, and marine environments. Aquatic pollution. The harmful introduction of substances or energy into the aquatic environment by humans or machines causing adverse effects on living and non-living resources, human health hazards, and interference with aquatic activities. This includes waste disposal, discharge of harmful substances, deforestation, improper agricultural practices, and wetland conversion. Endangered, rare, and threatened species. Aquatic plants and animals, including some corals and sea shells, are at risk of extinction as defined by fishery laws, DEINR regulations, and the site's agreement. Fine mesh nets. Nets with a mesh size smaller than 3 cm, 3 cm between opposite knots when stretched or as specified by relevant authorities. Illegal fishing. fishing activities by Philippine vessels that violate national laws, international resolutions, or the laws of other coastal states. Republic Act 10,654. Republic Act number 10,654 is an amendment to the Philippine Fisheries Code of 1998. It aims to bolster the fight against illegal, unreported, and inregulated IU fishing. Here are some key points of discussion regarding RAW 10,654. Enhanced penalties. The act imposes stricter penalties for those engaged in IU fishing, including hefty fines and imprisonment. Monitoring systems. It mandates the use of vessel monitoring systems to track fishing activities and ensure compliance with regulations. Port state measures. The act enforces port state measures to prevent IU caught fish from entering the market. Sustainable practices. It promotes sustainable fishing practices to protect marine biodiversity and ensure the long-term viability of fishery resources. International compliance. RAW 10,654 aligns with international agreements like the United Nations Fish Stocks Agreement and the FAO Code of Conduct for Responsible Fisheries. The act is a significant step towards sustainable fisheries management and the protection of the Philippines marine environment. Worked example RA8550 the Philippine Fisheries Code of 1998 RAW 8550 is amended by RAW 10,654 the implementation of the rules and regulations of Republic Act number 8550 is amended by Republic Act number 10,654. This act shall be known as the Philippine Fisheries Code of 1998 as amended by Republic Act number 10,654 entitled an act to prevent, deter, and eliminate illegal, unreported, and unregulated fishing. Section 3 of Republic Act number 10,654 outlines the enforcement scope of the Philippine Fisheries Code. It specifies that the provisions of the code shall be enforced in one all Philippine waters including areas where the Philippines has sovereignty and jurisdiction and the country's 200 nautical mile exclusive economic zone ees and continental shelf. Two, all aquatic and fishery resources whether inland, coastal or offshore, including fish ponds and fish pens cages. Three, all lands devoted to aquaculture or businesses and activities related to fishery on both private and public lands. Four, all Philippine flagged fishing vessels operating in areas governed by a regional fisheries management organization, RFMO, in the high seas or in waters of other coastal states. This section ensures that the fisheries code's regulations apply broadly to manage and protect the country's aquatic resources effectively. This section pertains to the regulations for importing and exporting fish and fishery products to prevent illegal, unreported, and unregulated fishing. It includes requirements for documentation, safety, quality standards, and sustainable practices. Importing or exporting fish in violation of the code is illegal. Shipping companies must fully cooperate with investigations. Failure to do so suggests collusion. Administrative fines for violations are five times the value of the species or 300,000 pesos to 500,000 pesos plus forfeite or destruction of the species. Criminal penalties include 8 years of imprisonment, double the administrative fine, forfeite or destruction of the species and a ban from participating in fishery related businesses. Rule 105.1. Within a year, the DABF will list species prohibited from import export with regular updates. Rule 105.2. Shipping companies must submit requested documents within 5 days to be considered as fully cooperating with investigations. Lesson activity. Fill in the blanks. Directions. Read the sentences and fill in the missing words. Choose the correct answer from the box below. Activity two, creative slogan directions. Create a short slogan, one line only, about stop illegal fishing. Write it inside the box below. Thank you so much.