Key findings from a multidisciplinary examination of integrated coastal management process sustainability

Christie, Patrick; Lowry, Kem; White, Alan T.; Oracion, Enrique G.; Sievanen, Leila; Pomeroy, Robert S.; Pollnac, Richard Β.; Patlis, Jason M.; Eisma, Rose-Liza V.

doi:10.1016/j.ocecoaman.2005.04.006

Cited by 111 publications

(60 citation statements)

References 25 publications

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“…Reducing fishing capacity in a way that will not severely impact fisheries dependent livelihoods is a major challenge for SCS fisheries management, where a range of problems such as lack of enforcement, poor compliance, and poor coordination between different government bodies persist (Christie et al 2005;Pomeroy et al 2007;Ferrol-Schulte et al 2015).…”

Section: Governance Of South China Sea Marine Fisheries Resourcesmentioning

confidence: 99%

What is at stake? Status and threats to South China Sea marine fisheries

Teh

Witter

Cheung

et al. 2016

Ambio

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Governance of South China Sea (SCS) fisheries remains weak despite acknowledgement of their widespread overexploitation for the past few decades. This review incorporates unreported fish catches to provide an improved baseline of the current status and societal contribution of SCS marine fisheries, so that the socio-economic and ecological consequences of continued fisheries unsustainability may be understood. Potential fisheries contribution to food and livelihoods include 11-17 million t in fisheries catch and USD 12-22 9 10 9 in fisheries landed value annually in the 2000s, and close to 3 million jobs. However, overfishing has resulted in biodiversity and habitat loss, and altered ecosystem trophic structures to a 'fished down' state. The present situation reiterates the urgency for fisheries policies that simultaneously address multiple political, social, economic, and biological dimensions at regional, national, and local scales. Importantly, improved cooperation between SCS nations, particularly in overcoming territorial disputes, is essential for effective regional fisheries governance.

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Section: Governance Of South China Sea Marine Fisheries Resourcesmentioning

confidence: 99%

What is at stake? Status and threats to South China Sea marine fisheries

Teh

Witter

Cheung

et al. 2016

Ambio

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“…One body of literature has analysed the impacts, successes and failures of developments in coastal resource management in the Philippines (for example Courtney and White 2000;Pollnac et al 2001a;Christie et al 2005Christie et al , 2009White et al 2005). 2 Aspects of coastal resource management that have been analysed include marine protected areas, legislation to promote decentralised management, and specific project experiences.…”

Section: Approaches In the Philippinesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Fishing for Fairness : Poverty, Morality and Marine Resource Regulation in the Philippines

Fabinyi¹

2012

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“…Based on assessments of integrated coastal management in tropical contexts (Olsen & Christie, 2000;Christie et al, 2005), the mainstreaming of EBM in tropical contexts will require a continuous commitment. Given the limited financial resources available within tropical countries, international and ongoing financial and technical support may be necessary into the distant future to assure this continuation of commitment.…”

Section: Sustained Commitmentmentioning

confidence: 99%