Mina Ceria focuses on fostering fish farming through aquaculture, believing it holds the key to unlocking the full potential of Indonesia's coastal wealth. However, based on Rizky’s observation, incoming fish farming businesses often have limited knowledge and experience, exacerbating the fisheries development gap in Indonesia. As a solution, Mina Ceria aims to become an integrated fish farming management service by providing the construction, operation, and sales of fishery products (i.e. tilapia, white leg shrimp, and seaweed farming) as the core of their daily business activity.

Valuing sustainable fish farming practices, Rizky and his colleagues highlight the importance of fostering strong ties between fish farmers and capital owners. However, Rizky realized this commitment is faced with challenges: fish farmers require updates on information for enhanced performance (i.e., market, disease, technology), while capital owners still have limited understanding on the risks and long-term returns of aquaculture businesses. Responding to these challenges, Rizky seeks to continuously develop collaboration, empowerment, and capacity-building with coastal fish farmers, aligning with SDG 8 on Decent Work and Economic Growth. Through these efforts, Mina Ceria strives to generate quality jobs and bolster the growth of small to medium enterprises in the fisheries sector.