How to design highly effective marine protected areas
|
|
- Ann Flynn
- 7 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 How to design highly effective marine protected areas Callum Roberts Prof Marine Conservation University of York, UK Photo: Alex Mustard
2 What makes an MPA effective? Percentage difference from unprotected areas NEOLI (no take, enforced, old, large, isolated) Number of NEOLI Features Number of NEOLI Features Edgar et al. (2014) Nature doi: /nature13022
3 No take Enforced Old Large Isolated Photo: Alex Mustard
4 No take Enforced Old Large Isolated Targets a broad spectrum of biodiversity Is strategically planned Photo: Alex Mustard
5 Why do MPAs need to be highly protected? Fishing down the foodweb None Fishing intensity Extremely high
6 The fisheries management dilemma Managing for these species
7 The fisheries management dilemma means losing these
8 Biomass of large animals/habitat complexity This curve has two messages: 1. The biggest losses come early on. A little fishing has a disproportionately large impact. Fishing intensity
9 Protecting up the foodweb 2. A lot of protection is needed to bring back the vulnerable and near disappeared Highly protected marine reserve Fishing intensity Business as usual fishing
10 Old? Leigh Marine Reserve New Zealand Established 1975
11 Photo: Alex Mustard Highly protected MPAs produce rapid results, but benefits build up for decades
12 Cabo Pulmo, Mexico 11 times increase in top predator biomass in 10 years Aburto-Oropeza et al. (2011) PLoS One
13 Photo: Alex Mustard Big, old fat, female, fecund, fish
14 Female Sebastes borealis, 1.1m long and approximately 100 years old
15 Recovery of large, old fish takes time Source: Russ and Alcala (2004) Oecologia 138:
16 Recovery, especially of habitats, can take decades Temperate reserves Source: Babcock et al. (2010) PNAS 107:
17 Benefits are quickly erased when protected areas are reopened to fishing Solomon Islands periodic reef closure
18 Benefits are quickly erased when protected areas are reopened to fishing CPUE (kg/fisher/hour) Solomon Islands periodic reef closure Total effort (hrs/day) Source: Cohen and Alexander (2013) PLoS One
19 Old: We should approach MPA establishment on the assumption that they will be permanent Photo: Alex Mustard
20 Large
21 Coming soon Pitcairn (UK) 800,000 km 2 Desaventuras (Chile) > 200,000 km 2 Easter Island (Chile) > 600,000 km 2 Kermadec Islands (New Zealand) 620,000 km 2 Photo: National Geographic
22 Higher biodiversity Bigger populations Lower risk of extinction Fewer edge effects Greater resilience Reasons to be large Photo: Alex Mustard
23 St Lucia, Caribbean 2.6 hectare reserve Small MPAs can also work if well protected and enforced
24 Isolated Photo: Alex Mustard
25 The work of three American Presidents: Clinton, Bush and Obama
26 Proximity of coral reef MPAs to human population centres MPAs are farther from population centres than expected by chance Source: Maire et al. (2016) Ecology Letters
27 Øresund, Sweden: Busy shipping lane No trawling since 1930s 4 million people live on its shores Cod are times more abundant here than in trawling grounds immediately to the north. They also reach much larger sizes, as do lemon sole, haddock, plaice and whiting. Svedäng (2010)
28 Targets a broad spectrum of biodiversity Photo: Alex Mustard
29 Job done? Are we already past 10%? Good MPAs should give protection to a broad spectrum of biodiversity, not just a handful of species
30 Strategic planning Photo: Alex Mustard Habitat & species representation and replication Connectivity Climate adaptation and resilience Fisheries value etc
31 The best MPAs are strategically planned in ecologically connected networks
32 Strategic network planning increases biodiversity representation, achieving targets at lower MPA coverage Number of species represented MPAs placed at random MPAs chosen to maximise species represented 0% 100% Percentage of total area covered
33 New Zealand deep water bottom trawl closures Strategically planned This network has been strategically designed to minimise economic impact! 1. Few target fish 2. Too deep to trawl 3. Fished out 4. Too rough to trawl 5. Already a no-trawl zone
34 Never overlook opportunities Luck is what happens when preparation meets opportunity Seneca
35 How much of the sea should we protect? Synthesis of 144 studies Asked a variety of questions, such as how much of the sea should we protect to: Maximise fish catches? Minimise risk of stock collapse? Protect stock genetic diversity? Represent all species in protected areas? Achieve appropriate size and spacing recommendations for protected areas? etc We took a percentage figure from each study that achieved, maximised or optimised benefits against the stated goal considered
36 Number of Studies % by 2020: Convention on Biological Diversity target and UN Sustainable Development Goal % by 2030: World Parks Congress (2014) target Average 37% Median 35% N = 144 studies Recommended Coverage for Protection (%) O Leary, Roberts et al. (2016) Effective coverage targets for ocean protection Conservation Letters
37 Marine target Urgently increase the ocean area that is effectively and equitably managed in ecologically represented and wellconnected systems of MPAs or other effective conservation measures by 2030; these should include strictly protected areas that amount to at least 30% of each marine habitat
38 Number of Studies Cumulative frequency (%) Recommended Coverage for Protection (%) E.O. Wilson s Half Earth Solution
SUBSIDIARY LEGISLATION WILDLIFE & PROTECTED AREAS. Marine Protected Areas Order 2012. S. R. & O. No: 1 of 2012
SUBSIDIARY LEGISLATION WILDLIFE & PROTECTED AREAS Marine Protected Areas Order 2012 S. R. & O. No: 1 of 2012 Made: 23 February 2012 Published: 29 February 2012 Coming into force: on publication IN EXERCISE
More informationProgress Towards the Development of the Six Country Coral Triangle Marine Protected Area System (CTMPAS)
Progress Towards the Development of the Six Country Coral Triangle Marine Protected Area System (CTMPAS) Alan White Senior Scientist, The Nature Conservancy and Lynette Laroya MPA Technical Working Group,
More informationGREAT BARRIER REEF. Climate Change Action Plan
GREAT BARRIER REEF Climate Change Action Plan 2007 2011 Climate change is now recognised as the greatest long-term threat to the Great Barrier Reef. The Great Barrier Reef is internationally renowned as
More informationMarine biological diversity beyond areas of national jurisdiction. Legal and policy framework
Marine biological diversity beyond areas of national jurisdiction Legal and policy framework 1. The United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS) provides the legal framework within which all
More informationViews from Living Marine Resources Management and the Coral Triangle Project
Views from Living Marine Resources Management and the Coral Triangle Project Annadel Salvio Cabanban Ecosystem Approach to Fisheries Management Specialist, Coral Triangle Initiative Southeast Asia Project:
More informationSLOW ONSET EVENTS. climate change impacts on BIODIVERSITY
Regional Gateway for Technology Transfer and Climate Change Action in Latin America and the Caribbean (ROLAC UNEP) Characterizing and addressing SLOW ONSET EVENTS climate change impacts on BIODIVERSITY
More informationINTERIM MEASURES ADOPTED BY PARTICIPANTS IN NEGOTIATIONS TO ESTABLISH SOUTH PACIFIC REGIONAL FISHERIES MANAGEMENT ORGANISATION
INTERIM MEASURES ADOPTED BY PARTICIPANTS IN NEGOTIATIONS TO ESTABLISH SOUTH PACIFIC REGIONAL FISHERIES MANAGEMENT ORGANISATION Participants in the negotiations to establish a South Pacific Regional Fisheries
More informationAlan White The Nature Conservancy
The Coral Triangle Region, The Coral Triangle Initiative, and the Development of the Six Country Marine Protected Area System Alan White The Nature Conservancy The Coral Triangle Initiative Coral Triangle
More informationMPA NETWORKS MODULE 2 2.1 INTRODUCTION TO MPA NETWORKS. Advantages of Networks 2.2 TYPES OF MPA NETWORKS. Social Networks. Ecological Networks
2.1 INTRODUCTION TO MPA NETWORKS Advantages of Networks 2.2 TYPES OF MPA NETWORKS Social Networks Ecological Networks Management-based Networks Case Study: A Regional Approach to MPA Development in West
More informationIVATA and IOSEA IOSA - IUCN Scientific Collaboration
& SWOT information systems: A tool for exchanging data on sea turtles in the IOSEA region. Prof. Pat Halpin Marine Geospatial Ecology Lab Nicholas School, Duke University Global Biodviersity Information
More informationCoastal Resilience through Integrated Coastal Management. Alan T. White Indian Ocean Tsunami Warning System Program
Coastal Resilience through Integrated Coastal Management Alan T. White Indian Ocean Tsunami Warning System Program The coastal zone:an endangered environment Overexploitation and destruction Unplanned
More informationHow can Fisheries Management Solve the Problem of Biological Sustainability?
How can Fisheries Management Solve the Problem of Biological Sustainability? Workshop in Akureyri Iceland 11.-12. October 2007 Niels Vestergaard Department of Environmental and Business Economics Centre
More informationTHE CORAL TRIANGLE INITIATIVE ON CORAL REEFS, FISHERIES AND FOOD SECURITY
THE CORAL TRIANGLE INITIATIVE ON CORAL REEFS, FISHERIES AND FOOD SECURITY Designing and Operating MPA Networks and Systems in the Coral Triangle Countries Regional Exchange and Workshop in Support of the
More informationLesson Overview. Biodiversity. Lesson Overview. 6.3 Biodiversity
Lesson Overview 6.3 6.3 Objectives Define biodiversity and explain its value. Identify current threats to biodiversity. Describe how biodiversity can be preserved. THINK ABOUT IT From multicolored coral
More informationHow To Help Oceans
The World Bank & the Ocean A Healthy & Productive Ocean to Help Reduce Poverty Why oceans matter to the World Bank NUTRITION Seafood provides 16% of the world s animal protein 1 billion people in developing
More informationApproaches to biogeographic classification of the world s oceans. Marjo Vierros United Nations University Institute of Advanced Studies
Approaches to biogeographic classification of the world s oceans Marjo Vierros United Nations University Institute of Advanced Studies This presentation will cover International policy developments of
More informationSOUTH GEORGIA AND SOUTH SANDWICH ISLANDS MARINE PROTECTED AREAS: EXISTING PROTECTION AND PROPOSALS FOR FURTHER PROTECTION
SOUTH GEORGIA AND SOUTH SANDWICH ISLANDS MARINE PROTECTED AREAS: EXISTING PROTECTION AND PROPOSALS FOR FURTHER PROTECTION CONSULTATION DOCUMENT OCTOBER 2012 1 1. Background 1.1 What is a marine protected
More informationPOPULATION DYNAMICS. Zoo 511 Ecology of Fishes
POPULATION DYNAMICS Zoo 511 Ecology of Fishes Today s goals Understand why and how population dynamics are important in fisheries ecology Gain experience in a variety of mark-recapture methods What are
More informationOverview of the US Coral Triangle Initiative Support Program Climate Change Adaptation
Overview of the US Coral Triangle Initiative Support Program Climate Change Adaptation Britt Parker NOAA Coral Reef Conservation Program rramos 2007 Coral Triangle Initiative & Region www.coraltriangleinitiative.org
More informationCoral Triangle Initiative (CTI) on Coral Reefs, Fisheries and Food Securities
2008/MRCWG/022 Agenda Item: 10 Coral Triangle Initiative (CTI) on Coral Reefs, Fisheries and Food Securities Purpose: Information Submitted by: Indonesia 21 st Marine Resource Conservation Working Group
More informationThe Norwegian ecosystem-based management plan for the Barents Sea and sea areas off the Lofoten Islands. The Barents Sea
The Norwegian ecosystem-based management plan for the Barents Sea and sea areas off the Lofoten Islands By: Dr. Erik Olsen, Research Scientist The Barents Sea Continental shelf sea Average depth 230m Area
More informationThe current institutional and legal context for biodiversity conservation and management is characterised by the following features:
National BiodiversityStrategyandActionPlan (NBSAP),St. Lucia page 8 Resource tenure and access Most agricultural lands, and a majority of forest lands, are privately owned. Two significant trends can be
More informationFacts on biodiversity
Facts on biodiversity What is biodiversity? Biological diversity (biodiversity) comprises diversity of species and habitats as well as the genetic diversity within the individual species of fauna and flora.
More informationAP ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE 2006 SCORING GUIDELINES. Question 4
AP ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE 2006 SCORING GUIDELINES Question 4 (a) Identify the five-year period during which the greatest rate of decline in the fish harvest took place. For that five-year period, calculate
More informationScientific & information management considerations (Best Practice #4 and 12# and Broader consideration #3)
Public education, communication & awareness (Broader consideration #6) Best Practice examples Virtually the entire community (including the local communities and the wider public) are very familiar with
More informationLongboat Dr Noeleen Smyth. Pitcairn 24 21 41 S, 128 18 58 W. UK Overseas Territories and Crown Dependencies: 2011 Biodiversity snapshot 87
Longboat Dr Noeleen Smyth Pitcairn 24 21 41 S, 128 18 58 W 13 UK Overseas Territories and Crown Dependencies: 2011 Biodiversity snapshot 87 Pitcairn Author: Michele Christian, Division Manager Natural
More informationEnvironmental Compliance Questionnaire for National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Federal Financial Assistance Applicants
OMB Approval No.: 0648-0538 Environmental Compliance Questionnaire for National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Federal Financial Assistance Applicants Instructions The National Environmental Policy
More information8.3.18 Advice May 2014
8.3.18 Advice May 2014 ECOREGION STOCK Baltic Sea Sprat in Subdivisions 22 32 (Baltic Sea) Advice for 2015 ICES advises on the basis of the MSY approach that catches in 2015 should be no more than 222
More informationThe Marine Protected Area Inventory
The Marine Protected Area Inventory New pictures Jordan Gass, Hugo Selbie and Charlie Wahle ESRI Ocean Forum November 6, 2013 Outline What is the MPA Inventory? Purpose Data How it s used Future directions
More informationMonitoring for Conservation Planning and Management. Environmental Evaluators Forum EPA Headquarters, USA June 14 15, 2007
Monitoring for Conservation Planning and Management Environmental Evaluators Forum EPA Headquarters, USA June 14 15, 2007 Key Types of Decisions Prioritization (where Status to allocate scarce conservation
More informationAppendix A. The Marine Life Protection Act (MLPA)
Appendix A. The Marine Life Protection Act (MLPA) THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA DO ENACT AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1. Chapter 10.5 (commencing with Section 2850) is added to Division 3 of the Fish and
More informationFederal Register / Vol. 73, No. 33 / Tuesday, February 19, 2008 / Rules and Regulations
Federal Register / Vol. 73, No. 33 / Tuesday, February 19, 2008 / Rules and Regulations 9035 553(d)(3). This finding is based upon the reasons provided above for waiver of prior notice and opportunity
More informationEcosystem perspective on ORs & OCTs
Workshop on the Application of an Ecosystem Approach for development of Sustainable Aquaculture in Europe s Outermost Regions and Overseas Countries and Territories Session 3: Stakeholders presentations
More informationILMMA learned many lessons including:
Easygrants ID: 38787 National Fish and Wildlife Foundation NFWF Project ID: 0302.13.038787 Coral Reef Conservation Fund 2013 - Submit Final Programmatic Report (New Metrics) Grantee Organization: Indonesia
More informationKermadec. Ocean Sanctuary
Kermadec Ocean Sanctuary Kermadec Ocean Sanctuary, New Zealand Coral Sea Marine Reserve, Australia Pacific Remote Islands National Marine Monument, United States Proposed Pitcairn Marine Reserve, United
More informationMaria Espinosa Romero John Driscoll
Maria Espinosa Romero John Driscoll Fisheries management in Canada a. Traditionally done on a stock-by-stock basis; b. Canada s commitments to ecosystem approach will change this; c. Two interrelated pathways
More informationNorthern Territory Fisheries Resource Sharing Framework
Northern Territory Fisheries Resource Sharing Framework Page 1 of 11 Introduction Fishing is important in the Northern Territory (Territory). Coastal Aboriginal people recognise sea country out to the
More informationTherefore, this is a very important question, which encourages consideration of the current management of the resource.
Aalisarnermut, Piniarnermut Nunalerinermullu Naalakkersuisoqarfik Department of Fisheries, Hunting and Agriculture Finn's speech to NAFMC Climate change in the North Atlantic has become a reality which
More informationMangrove loss faster than land-based forests
ESL ENGLISH LESSON (60-120 mins) 10 th August 2010 Mangrove loss faster than land-based forests Mangrove forests are disappearing faster than land-based forests according to a new United Nations report
More informationShark, Skate and Ray Conservation Plan
Shark, Skate and Ray Conservation Plan Introduction Sharks, skates and rays, collectively known as elasmobranchs are caught in fisheries worldwide, including in EU and UK waters. Many have been depleted
More informationTransforming wasted resources. for a sustainable future. The sustainable management of bycatch in Latin America and Caribbean trawl fisheries
Transforming wasted resources for a sustainable future The sustainable management of bycatch in Latin America and Caribbean trawl fisheries REBYC-II LAC Shrimp trawling and other types of bottom trawling
More informationUtilizing acoustic telemetry, survey and genetic data to develop a population recovery strategy for Atlantic sturgeon
Utilizing acoustic telemetry, survey and genetic data to develop a population recovery strategy for Atlantic sturgeon Michael G. Frisk School of Marine and Atmospheric Sciences Stony Brook University NY
More informationMarine Protected Areas Policy and Implementation Plan
Marine Protected Areas Policy and Implementation Plan 1 Published by Department of Conservation and Ministry of Fisheries PO Box 10-420 Wellington, New Zealand www.biodiversity.govt.nz December 2005 Front
More informationSMART FISHING INITIATIVE RESULTS 2010 - JUNE 2016 RESULTS 2010-2016. WWF s 2020 VISION Our oceans are wellmanaged,
Brent Stirtion/Getty Images RESULTS 2010-2016 WWF s 2020 VISION Our oceans are wellmanaged, healthy, robust and full of life, providing valuable services for the well-being of humanity. SMART FISHING INITIATIVE
More informationHard Anemone. II. The Coral Host. Some scleractinian coral growth forms. Zooxanthallae participate In a mutualistic Association with Corals.
Hard Anemone An exoskeleton Even though it lies Beneath the animal Some scleractinian coral growth forms massive II. The Coral Host branching plate like foliaceous encrusting columnar Free-living Algae
More informationHuman Impacts on the World Ocean
This website would like to remind you: Your browser (Safari 7) is out of date. Update your browser for more security, comfort and the best experience on this site. lesson Human Impacts on the World Ocean
More informationBroken Arrow Public Schools AP Environmental Science Objectives Revised 11-19-08
1 st six weeks 1 Identify questions and problems that can be answered through scientific investigation. 2 Design and conduct scientific investigations to answer questions about the world by creating hypotheses;
More informationEstablishing large-scale trans-boundaries MPA networks: the OSPAR example in North-East Atlantic
Establishing large-scale trans-boundaries MPA networks: the OSPAR example in North-East Atlantic Introduction A pledge to establish a representative network of marine and coastal protected areas by 2012
More informationProtecting the environment of the Arctic ecosystem. By Professor Olav Orheim Norwegian Polar Institute
Protecting the environment of the Arctic ecosystem By Professor Olav Orheim Norwegian Polar Institute Outline What is the Arctic? The Arctic marine environment Key environmental challenges Integrated Management
More informationDeveloping a Representative System of Marine Protected Areas in NSW 1 Developing a Representative System of Marine Protected Areas in NSW an Overview N O V E M B E R 2 0 0 1 New South Wales Developing
More informationU.S. Army Corps. of Engineers. A Learning Organization
U.S. Army Corps A Learning Organization The Corps is committed to the protection of coral reefs and the effective mitigation of any impacts. The Corps believes that there is a need to improve the understanding
More informationTHE RISING TIDE OF COMMUNITY-LED CONSERVATION CORAL TRIANGLE RARE PROGRAM FOR SUSTAINABLE FISHING IN THE
CORAL TRIANGLE PROGRAM FOR SUSTAINABLE FISHING IN THE THE RISING TIDE OF COMMUNITY-LED CONSERVATION STRENGTHENING LOCAL FISHERIES MANAGEMENT IN THE CORAL TRIANGLE 1 THE CORAL TRIANGLE Anchoring marine
More informationOregon. Climate Change Adaptation Framework
Oregon Climate Change Adaptation Framework Oregon Environmental Quality Commission Climate Change Adaptation Framework Presentation at a glance: Purposes of the framework Participating agencies Climate
More informationExtinction; Lecture-8
I. introduction Definition Current extinction Genetic drift Extinction; Lecture-8 II. 3 types of extinction 1. background 2. mass 3. stochastic III. 5 periods of mass IV. human caused 1. on land and in
More informationPIRSA Fisheries & Aquaculture Charter Fishery Compliance Plan 2014-2015
Fishery Management Plan Goals: 1. Charter Boat Fishery resources harvested within ecologically sustainable limits 2. Optimum utilisation and equitable distribution of the Charter Boat Fishery resources
More informationThe relationship between forest biodiversity, ecosystem resilience, and carbon storage
The relationship between forest biodiversity, ecosystem resilience, and carbon storage Ian Thompson, Canadian Forest Service Brendan Mackey, Australian National University Alex Mosseler, Canadian Forest
More informationMAFAC Commerce Subcommittee Budget Prioritization
MAFAC Commerce Subcommittee Budget Prioritization Data collection, research and surveys A. Fisheries Research and Management Programs (Ecosystem Assessment Programs *only*) B. Expand Annual Stock Assessments
More informationApplying Knowledge Management to Scale up Partnership Investments
Applying Knowledge Management to Scale up Partnership Investments for Sustainable Development of Large Marine Ecosystems of East Asia and Their Coasts Project Title Applying Knowledge Management to Scale
More informationIntroduction to protection goals, ecosystem services and roles of risk management and risk assessment. Lorraine Maltby
Introduction to protection goals, ecosystem services and roles of risk management and risk assessment. Lorraine Maltby Problem formulation Risk assessment Risk management Robust and efficient environmental
More informationA Functional Classification System for Marine Protected Areas in the United States
A Functional Classification System for Marine Protected Areas in the United States The U.S. Classification System: An Objective Approach for Understanding the Purpose and Effects of MPAs as an Ecosystem
More informationEffects of acoustic alarms on coastal dolphins
Effects of acoustic alarms on coastal dolphins Supervisors: Alvaro Berg - PhD Student (JCU) Professor Helene Marsh, Dr. Ivan Lawler (JCU) Dr. Michael Noad, Dr. Guido Parra (UQ) Presentation outline The
More informationFair Trade USA Data-Limited Stock Assessment Decision Tree
Fair Trade USA Data-Limited Stock Assessment Decision Tree January 31, 2014 Introduction This stock assessment decision tree may be used to determine which data-limited stock assessment methodology is
More informationEcosystem Services and Convention on Biological Diversity How ecosystem services are reflected in the CBD COP Decisions in Nagoya?
Ecosystem Services and Convention on Biological Diversity How ecosystem services are reflected in the CBD COP Decisions in Nagoya? Heikki Toivonen Finnish Environment Institute Ecosystem services and Biodiversity,
More informationAssessing risks to ecosystems - a new global standard
Assessing risks to ecosystems - a new global standard IUCN Ecosystem Red List Working Group David Keith et al. Major scientific challenges I. What is an ecosystem? II. When is an ecosystem extinct? disappearance
More informationHEARING ON MAGNUSON-STEVENS FISHERY CONSERVATION AND MANAGEMENT ACT
WRITTEN TESTIMONY BY SAMUEL D. RAUCH III DEPUTY ASSISTANT ADMINISTRATOR FOR REGULATORY PROGRAMS AT THE NATIONAL MARINE FISHERIES SERVICE NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION U.S. DEPARTMENT
More informationStudy suggests the Mediterranean Sea may be losing large predatory sharks.
research series april 2008 Study suggests the Mediterranean may be losing large predatory sharks. SHARK DECLINES IN THE MEDITERRANEAN SEA A Summary of New Scientific Analysis: Ferretti, F., Myers, R.A.,
More informationESTABLISHMENT OF FISH STOCK RECOVERY AREAS
DIRECTORATE-GENERAL FOR INTERNAL POLICIES POLICY DEPARTMENT B: STRUCTURAL AND COHESION POLICIES FISHERIES ESTABLISHMENT OF FISH STOCK RECOVERY AREAS NOTE This document was requested by the European Parliament's
More informationThe Coral Triangle Ini.a.ve on Coral Reefs, Fisheries, and Food Security (CTI- CFF): An Ini.a.ve For A Sustainable Future
The Coral Triangle Ini.a.ve on Coral Reefs, Fisheries, and Food Security (CTI- CFF): An Ini.a.ve For A Sustainable Future Presented at the Southeast Asian Regional Center for Graduate Study and Research
More informationGLACier-fed rivers, HYDRoECOlogy and climate change; NETwork of monitoring sites (GLAC-HYDRECO-NET).
Arctic Observing Summit 2013 Statement Glacier-fed rivers GLACier-fed rivers, HYDRoECOlogy and climate change; NETwork of monitoring sites (GLAC-HYDRECO-NET). Alexander Milner, School of Geography, Earth
More informationEcosystem-Based Management: Making it Work in the EU Dr. Ronán Long
Ecosystem-Based Management: Making it Work in the EU www.marinelaw.ie Overview 1. Context 2. Definitions 3. Legal Basis: International & Regional Law EU Law 4. Conclusions The Context Commission Report
More information22. Assessment of the Octopus Stock Complex in the Bering Sea and Aleutian Islands
22. Assessment of the Octopus Stock Complex in the Bering Sea and Aleutian Islands M. Elizabeth Conners, Christina Conrath, and Kerim Aydin Alaska Fisheries Science Center November 2015 Executive Summary
More informationA Set of Policy Recommendations to Inform, Support and Promote Better Management of Deep-sea Fisheries and Ecosystems
A Set of Policy Recommendations to Inform, Support and Promote Better Management of Deep-sea Fisheries and Ecosystems Swarms of small synaphobranchid eels live in the crevices on the summit of the Nafanua
More information9.3.7 Advice December 2014
9.3.7 Advice December 2014 ECOREGION STOCK Widely distributed and migratory stocks European eel Advice for 2015 The status of eel remains critical and ICES advises that all anthropogenic mortality (e.g.
More informationClimate Change and Coral Bleaching in Puerto Rico: Efforts and Challenges
Climate Change and Coral Bleaching in Puerto Rico: Efforts and Challenges June 18-20, 2003 Oahu, Hawaii 1 2 Aileen T. Velazco-Domínguez, MS Puerto Rico Department of Natural and Environmental Resources
More informationSecond Edition: International Version
Second Edition: International Version PISCO 2007 The Partnership for Interdisciplinary Studies of Coastal Oceans (PISCO) produced this report in collaboration with the Communication Partnership for Science
More informationON CORAL REEFS, FISHERIES
CORAL TRIANGLE INITIATIVE (CTI) ON CORAL REEFS, FISHERIES AND FOOD SECURITIES By: Cherryta Yunia Director General for Forest Protection and Nature Conservation Ministry of Forestry The Republic of Indonesia
More informationMediterranean-Mare Nostrum Nature and Culture Common Destiny
Mediterranean-Mare Nostrum Nature and Culture Common Destiny Marine conservation Protection and Management Alain Jeudy de Grissac Marine Conservation Programme Manager June 2010 Toulon La Garde France
More informationMPAs: Now and Then Section A) Kapus in Hawaii: Environmental Protection in the Ocean Before MPAs
s: Now and Then Section A) Kapus in Hawaii: Environmental Protection in the Ocean Before s Defining Environment When we talk about protecting the environment, what do we mean? What exactly is our environment?
More informationMarine Stewardship Council
Marine Stewardship Council MSC Fishery Standard Principles and Criteria for Sustainable Fishing Version 1.1 1 st May 2010 Committees responsible for this Standard This standard is intended to be used on
More informationSEMESTER AT SEA COURSE SYLLABUS University of Virginia, Academic Sponsor
Voyage: Fall 2015 Discipline: Biology Course Title: Introduction to Marine Biology Division: Lower Division Faculty Name: Dr Christine Dudgeon Credit Hours: 3; Contact Hours: 38 Pre-requisites: SEMESTER
More information3.13.5.b Gear selectivity in the directed cod fishery (BACOMA project)
3.13.5.b Gear selectivity in the directed cod fishery (BACOMA project) IBSFC has asked ICES to: i) evaluate the potential improvement in the gear selectivity in the directed cod fisheries as concluded
More informationTHE CORAL TRIANGLE INITIATIVE (CTI) ON CORAL REEFS, FISHERIES AND FOOD SECURITY. 1st Sulu Sulawesi Sea (SSS) Conference 18-19 November 2015
THE CORAL TRIANGLE INITIATIVE (CTI) ON CORAL REEFS, FISHERIES AND FOOD SECURITY 1st Sulu Sulawesi Sea (SSS) Conference 18-19 November 2015 1 Introduction to CTI PRESENTATION OUTLINE State of the CTI Marine
More informationDr. Suseno Sukoyono Executive Chair
The CTI-CFF countries: Development partners: We are for the wold, what the world can offer The Coral Triangle Initiative on Coral Reefs, Fisheries and Food Security: A Platform for Delivering on the Rio+20
More informationAssessing ecosystem services for Lauru Protected Area Network (LPAN), Choiseul, Solomon Islands
Assessing ecosystem services for Lauru Protected Area Network (LPAN), Choiseul, Solomon Islands Authors: Susi Menazza (smenazza@tnc.org) and Tasneem Balasinorwala (UNEP-TEEB) Short title: Ecosystem Services
More informationThe importance of independent marine evidence provision in a multi-use environment: MBA information resources and The Marine Life Information Network.
The importance of independent marine evidence provision in a multi-use environment: MBA information resources and The Marine Life Information Network. Matt Frost, Dan Lear, Harvey Tyler-Walters The challenge
More informationPROJECT SUPPORT 2012 INTERNATIONAL CORAL REEF SYMPOSIUM
207 ORDINARY MEETING 22 JUNE 2011 13 PROJECT SUPPORT 2012 INTERNATIONAL CORAL REEF SYMPOSIUM Fiona Wilson/ Stefanie Wilson: 1/59/1-01: #3205573 RECOMMENDATION: That Council approves financial support of
More informationEIGHTH SESSION OF THE OPEN WORKING GROUP ON SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS
EIGHTH SESSION OF THE OPEN WORKING GROUP ON SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS New Zealand intervention in segment on Oceans and Seas Stephanie Lee, Chargé d'affaires a.i. 4 February 2014 Check against delivery
More informationRe: The Protected Area of Cabo Pulmo National Park, in Baja California Sur, Mexico
May 23, 2011 Mr. Kishore Rao Director, World Heritage Centre United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization 7, place de Fontenoy 75352 Paris 07 SP, France Re: The Protected Area of Cabo
More informationA Quick Analysis of MPA financing and A Financial Management Framework for MPA Networks
A Quick Analysis of MPA financing and A Financial Management Framework for MPA Networks Mr. John D. Claussen and Mr. Stuart J. Green Email: Stuartjames.green@gmail.com John@starlingresources.com Overview
More informationGULF COAST VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENT: AN APPROACH TO ASSESS KEY DRIVERS OF ECOLOGICAL CHANGE IN GULF OF MEXICO ECOSYSTEMS AND SPECIES
GULF COAST VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENT: AN APPROACH TO ASSESS KEY DRIVERS OF ECOLOGICAL CHANGE IN GULF OF MEXICO ECOSYSTEMS AND SPECIES Amanda Watson NGI/GRI, Mississippi State University amandaw@gri.misstate.edu
More informationAMESD/MESA & GMES and Africa
AMESD/MESA & GMES and Africa Jolly Wasambo AUC-REA Outline Background MESA: objective and expected results Thematic actions & services Some concerns about natural resources Land degradation Loss of soil
More informationno-entry only research and monitoring activities no-take zones incorporates other non-extractive uses
Seaflower Biosphere Reserve Country: COLUMBIA Project Overview Columbia declared the archipelago of San Andres, Old Providence, and Santa Catalina a biosphere reserve called the Seaflower Biosphere Reserve.
More informationSmithsonian Marine Science Network
Smithsonian Office of the Under Secretary for Science Smithsonian Marine Science Network Michael A. Lang January 2010 1 2 Smithsonian Marine Science Network The Smithsonian Marine Science Network is a
More informationNouméa Communiqué 2nd Oceania 21 Conference Nouméa, 2 July 2014
Nouméa Communiqué 2 nd Oceania 21 Conference Nouméa, 2 July 2014 1. The 2 nd Oceania 21 Conference ( Oceania 21 ), organised by the New Caledonian Government, with the support of France, and was chaired
More informationTerms of Reference For First Joint Mission for the Pilot Programme on Climate Resilience (PPCR) In St. Vincent and the Grenadines
Terms of Reference For First Joint Mission for the Pilot Programme on Climate Resilience (PPCR) In St. Vincent and the Grenadines 1 Glossary of Terms and Abbreviations CIF IDB MTESP NEMO NESDC NESDP NGO
More informationCommercial Electronic Logbook Pilot Project
Commercial Electronic Logbook Pilot Project SEFSC Brett Pierce and Dave Gloeckner Fishery Monitoring Branch Southeast Fisheries Science Center September 16, 2014 Goals and Objectives Goal: Create on-board
More informationSubactivity: Habitat Conservation Program Element: National Wetlands Inventory
HABITAT CONSERVATION FY 29 BUDGET JUSTIFICATION Subactivity: Habitat Conservation Program Element: National Wetlands Inventory National Wetlands Inventory ($) FTE 27 4,7 2 28 Enacted 5,255 2 Fixed Costs
More informationChapter 1 Key Themes in Environmental Science
Key Themes in Environmental Science Case Study: Shrimp, Mangroves, and Pickup Trucks This case study highlights the plight of a small farmer in Thailand in the shrimp farming business. He makes his living
More informationThe Physical and Economic Accounts for UK Fisheries
The Physical and Economic Accounts for UK Fisheries Report by the Office for National Statistics (ONS) March 2003 Acknowledgements The author of this report is Charles Palmer (formerly ONS). The author
More informationQuality. Quality Status report 2010 Ospar Commission. secretariat@ospar.org www.ospar.org. New Court 48 Carey Street London WC2A 2JQ
Quality Status report 2010 Ospar Commission OSPAR Commission New Court 48 Carey Street London WC2A 2JQ T +44 (0) 20 7430 5200 F +44 (0) 20 7430 5225 secretariat@ospar.org www.ospar.org Quality StaTus Report
More information