Assessing the socioeconomic effects of multiple-use MPAs in a European setting: A national stakeholders’ perspective

Rodríguez‐Rodríguez, David; Rees, Siân E.; Rodwell, Lynda D.; Attrill, Martin J.

doi:10.1016/j.envsci.2014.12.020

Cited by 19 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 34 publications

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“…Shallow coastal areas are used as nursery habitats by many fish species as they are highly productive environments (Harmelin-Vivien et al, 1995;Macpherson et al, 1997;Beck et al, 2001). However, they are increasingly threatened by urbanization (Lotze et al, 2006;Airoldi and Beck, 2007;Halpern et al, 2008), in particular by port constructions (Rodríguez-Rodríguez et al, 2015). Several recent studies have suggested that coastal man-made infrastructures, particularly those found inside ports, might provide suitable alternative nursery habitats for certain fish species (e.g.…”

Section: Mmentioning

confidence: 99%

Otolith fingerprints as natural tags to identify juvenile fish life in ports

Bouchoucha

Pécheyran

Gonzalez

et al. 2018

Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science

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The construction of ports has caused substantial habitat destruction in coastal areas previously used as nursery grounds by many fish species, with consequences to fish stocks. These artificial coastal areas might provide alternative nursery habitats for several species for juvenile fish abundances and growth in ports, although their contribution to adult stocks had never been estimated. The variability of otolith composition in the juveniles of two Diplodus species was investigated in three contrasting port areas and two adjacent coastal juvenile habitats of the Bay of Toulon (northwestern Mediterranean) in order to determine the possible use of otolith fingerprints as natural tags for the identification of juvenile fishes in ports. The global accuracy of discrimination between ports and coastal areas was very high (94%) irrespective of species, suggesting that otolith fingerprints can be used with confidence to retrospectively identify past residency in the ports of this bay. However, Ba was systematically the most discriminating element, since its concentrations in otoliths were generally higher outside ports than in inside them, probably due to river runoff. Moreover, otolith signatures varied greatly by species and between sampling sites. Furthermore, although Cu and Pb concentrations in water were at least 2.3-34-fold higher inside ports than outside, this was not consistently reflected in fish otoliths, confirming that spatial differences in otolith concentrations depend on the species and do not directly reflect differences in environmental contamination levels. Therefore, it seems unlikely that otolith microchemistry could provide a universal fingerprint capable of discriminating ports from other coastal areas. Nevertheless, the contribution of ports to adult fish populations can be determined well by establishing a library of otolith fingerprints for all juvenile habitats.

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Section: Mmentioning

confidence: 99%

Otolith fingerprints as natural tags to identify juvenile fish life in ports

Bouchoucha

Pécheyran

Gonzalez

et al. 2018

Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science

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“…The latter uses are also generally regulated in MPAs, given their potential negative impact on marine ecosystems. Previous studies have reported on the issues arising following the establishment of MPAs where scuba diving tourism takes place (Badalamenti et al, 2000;Bottema and Bush, 2012;Brown et al, 2001;de Groot and Bush, 2010;Fabinyi, 2008;Jentoft et al, 2012;Mangi and Austen, 2008;Rees et al, 2015;Rodríguez-Rodríguez et al, 2015;Salmona and Verardi, 2001). These may involve tensions and conflicts among stakeholder groups, such as fishers and divers; the implementation of restrictions and regulations; lack of effective management by the appointed authorities; limited or different understanding of the motivations and long-term goals of MPAs; and lack of or late participation by stakeholders in the planning of MPAs.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Scuba diving tourism systems and sustainability: Perceptions by the scuba diving industry in two Marine Protected Areas

Lucrezi¹,

Milanese²,

Markantonatou³

et al. 2017

Tourism Management

102

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The scuba diving tourism industry's sustainability is affected by various problems. •These problems were investigated by engaging scuba diving operators in two MPAs.• Relations with other elements in the Scuba Diving Tourism System were assessed.• Operators felt the potential of the scuba diving industry, yet limited support.• General and ad hoc measures to enhance the industry's sustainability were advanced.

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“…Kinerja suatu kawasan konservasi perairan sangat bergantung kepada banyak elemen seperti desain, implementasi pengelolaan dan karakteristik daerah (Barnes et al, 2016). Suatu daerah dijadikan kawasan konservasi perairan memiliki efek ekologi yang positif (Edgar et al, 2014) seperti meningkatnya ke-limpahan spesies dan peningkatan kualitas habitat serta efek sosial ekonomi yang signifikan untuk masyarakat pesisir (Rodríguez-Rodríguez et al, 2015;Santo, 2013). Pengelolaan kawasan konservasi perairan dinyatakan berhasil apabila dapat mencapai tujuan yang ditetapkan (Agardy et al, 2011;Fox et al, 2012).…”

Section: Pendahuluanunclassified

Analisis Prioritas Pengelolaan Kawasan Konservasi Perairan Pulau Ay-Rhun, Provinsi Maluku

Juliyanto

Zairion

Krisanti

et al. 2019

J. Ilmu dan Teknologi Kelautan Tropis

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Prioritas perencanaan sangat penting ditentukan untuk menjadi acuan pengelola dalam meningkatkan efektivitas pengelolaan kawasan konservasi perairan. Penelitian ini bertujuan untuk menganalisis prioritas perencanaan pengelolaan kawasan konservasi perairan daerah (KKPD) Pulau Ay-Rhun menggunakan metode Jejaring Analitik (Analytic Network Process, ANP). Permasalahan dan solusi dalam penentuan prioritas pengelolaan ini dikelompokkan menjadi empat, yakni: cluster ekologi, ekonomi, sosial, dan kelembagaan dengan masing-masing sub-cluster berdasarkan hasil diskusi kelompok terfokus (Focus Group Discussion, FGD). Hasil analisis menunjukan bahwa masalah utama kawasan konservasi perairan Pulau Ay-Rhun adalah cluster ekologi. Sementara hasil analisis sub-cluster menunjukan bahwa permasalahan prioritas pengelolaan adalah: (1) cluster kelembagaan berupa kurangnya kapasitas dan kuantitas SDM dengan nilai 0,6711; (2) cluster sosial berupa kurangnya pemahaman terkait konservasi dengan nilai 0,6340; (3) cluster ekonomi berupa ketidakstabilan harga jual hasil perikanan dengan nilai 0,5684; (4) cluster ekologi berupa penambangan pasir dan karang untuk material bangunan dengan nilai 0,4614. Mengingat sub-cluster suatu cluster dapat mempengaruhi elemen lain dalam cluster yang sama dan dapat pula mempengaruhi elemen pada cluster yang berbeda, maka rekomendasi prioritas strategi pengelolaan dalam meningkatkan efektifitas kawasan konservasi perairan Ay-Rhun adalah: (1) cluster ekonomi berupa optimalisasi pemanfaatan sesuai daya dukung dengan nilai 0,6137; (2) cluster ekologi berupa pembentukan zonasi dengan nilai 0,5484; (3) cluster kelembagaan berupa penyusunan kebijakan pengelolaan dengan nilai 0,5308; dan (4) cluster sosial berupa sosialisasi mengenai konservasi dengan nilai 0,4680.

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Assessing the socioeconomic effects of multiple-use MPAs in a European setting: A national stakeholders’ perspective

Cited by 19 publications

References 34 publications

Otolith fingerprints as natural tags to identify juvenile fish life in ports

Otolith fingerprints as natural tags to identify juvenile fish life in ports

Scuba diving tourism systems and sustainability: Perceptions by the scuba diving industry in two Marine Protected Areas

Analisis Prioritas Pengelolaan Kawasan Konservasi Perairan Pulau Ay-Rhun, Provinsi Maluku

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