Fiscal reforms for sustainable marine fisheries governance: Delivering the SDGs and ensuring no one is left behind

Mohammed, Essam Yassin; Steinbach, Dave; Steele, Paul

doi:10.1016/j.marpol.2017.05.017

Cited by 25 publications

(16 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…Furthermore, to prioritize sustainable maritime management policies, there needs to be a reformation of the budgeting management to support them and to involve all the interest groups. (Mohammed, Steinbach, & Steele, 2018). This was also the image painted by another study which stated that conservation-based maritime management must be supported by the public perception that the policies will have a positive impact on the people's social, economic, and cultural conditions.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 92%

Policy Formulation of The Marine Governance In The Coastal Southern Lebak Regency Banten Province

Maulana

Nugroho

2020

J. Ilmu Lingk.

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This paper is aimed to explain the presence of marine potentials in the southern coastal area of Lebak Regency, Banten Province that have not been fully exploited. There are several potentials found in this Regency, the extensive coastline of approximately 91.42 km², and the marine resources and fisheries that could be developed. The potentials include not only fisheries and tourism but also mining. With such a high rate of development in the coastal area of Lebak Regency, it will certainly cause various problems in the region such as First, the degradation of coastal and marine ecosystems in Lebak Regency; Second, the increasing intensity of environmental pollution caused by mining and extraction activities; Third, the vulnerability to natural disasters (abrasion, tsunami, erosion, climate change, et cetera); Fourth, the occurrence of area utilization conflict; and Fifth, low productivity of biological marine resources utilization. The method used in this study was a qualitative research method with in-depth interviews, observations, and documentation. The results show that two issues become marine management problems in the southern coastal area of Lebak Regency, the first is environmental degradation, the second is space use conflicts, and the third is waste pollution due to organic and non-organic waste. Meanwhile, actor mapping shows that the government, in this case, the Regent as the authority in the area, has the power, influence, and interest to give input to the marine management of the Southern Coast of Lebak Regency so that it would not only increase the local revenue but also have a significant effect on the local communities, especially the fisher people and, and the environmental sustainability.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 92%

Policy Formulation of The Marine Governance In The Coastal Southern Lebak Regency Banten Province

Maulana

Nugroho

2020

J. Ilmu Lingk.

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“…Millions of women take part in the fishery value chains, but are marginalized due to the roles they fulfil in the supply chain and informal economy (Gorez, 2016; Mohammed et al., 2017). This makes gender issues an important aspect of the CFP’s external dimension.…”

Section: Relationships Between the Eu's External Fishing Activities And The Sdgs: Some Examplesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The European Union's fishing activity outside of European waters and the Sustainable Development Goals

et al. 2021

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“…Specifi cally, SDG 14 expands on the prior era's functional governance themes (e.g., pollution, fi sheries, conservation, climate change) to include emerging climate change impacts like ocean acidifi cation, securing economic benefi ts for developing countries and SIDS, and increased scientifi c knowledge and capacity for research (Virto 2018). Notably, the articles we reviewed addressed governance under SDGs broadly in the context of sustainability (e.g., Mohammed et al 2018;Morgera and Ntona 2018;Neumann et al 2017;Stead 2018;Virto 2018;Wilson and Forsyth 2018) or focused on a specifi c theme such as conservation or fi sheries (e.g., Diz et al 2018;Haas et al 2019;Rees et al 2018). Th is suggests that the vision for governance is more comprehensive, both within the specifi c targets and indicators of SDG 14 and across all SDGs (Ntona and Morgera 2018;Singh et al 2018).…”

Section: Comprehensive Governance For the Anthropocene Oceanmentioning

confidence: 99%

Navigating Shifting Regimes of Ocean Governance

Spalding

Ycaza

2020

Environment and Society

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Recent decades have seen a rapid increase in the diversity of ocean uses and threats, leading to the Anthropocene ocean: a place fraught with challenges for governance such as resource collapse, pollution, and changing sea levels and ocean chemistry. Here we review shifts in ocean governance regimes from the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea, the first legal regime for the global ocean, to Sustainable Development Goal 14 and beyond. This second period represents a merging of growing international interest in the ocean as part of the global sustainable development agenda—characterized by a focus on knowledge, collaboration, and the formation of alliances between diverse actors and institutions of environmental governance. To conduct this review, we analyzed literature on changing actors, regimes, and institutional arrangements for ocean governance over time. We conclude with a summary of challenges and opportunities for future ocean governance.

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Fiscal reforms for sustainable marine fisheries governance: Delivering the SDGs and ensuring no one is left behind

Cited by 25 publications

References 9 publications

Policy Formulation of The Marine Governance In The Coastal Southern Lebak Regency Banten Province

Policy Formulation of The Marine Governance In The Coastal Southern Lebak Regency Banten Province

The European Union's fishing activity outside of European waters and the Sustainable Development Goals

Navigating Shifting Regimes of Ocean Governance

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