Collaboration and Sustainable Catfish (Claria sp.) Supply Chain with Data Connectivity Implementation in Jember, Indonesia

Abstract

Maintaining collaboration across the whole catfish fisheries supply chain to achieve sustainability is difficult. All participants in the activities must prioritize their financial gains while also considering social growth and environmental responsibility. Jember's catfish fisheries actors come from various educational, social, and psychological backgrounds. Because of this diversity, it is challenging to apply traceability to Jember catfish fishery goods, resulting in a lack of competitiveness in the worldwide market. This study aims to examine current research in the catfish business on sustainable supply chains, collaborative models, and traceability on a large scale. The economic, environmental, and social aspects of sustainability are investigated and a model for a sustainable supply chain. Collaboration in the sustainable catfish supply chain is examined from vertical and horizontal perspectives. According to the findings, few studies have focused on integrated collaboration to establish a long-term supply chain system. The best feature of power to develop the drafting of search data is knowledge. The correctness of the meeting point of upstream search data with downstream traceability can be designed using simple and applicable information that spreads across all lines and is imprinted in consumers from an early age