Marine zoning for the Marine Plan Partnership (MaPP) in British Columbia, Canada

Short, Charlie; Smith, Joanna L.; Bones, John; Diggon, Steve; Heidt, Aaron; McDougall, Chris; Pawluk, Kylee A.

doi:10.1016/j.marpol.2023.105524

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 27 publications

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“…Finally, marine zoning is presented as a tool to manage marine areas so as to preserve biodiversity and ecosystem services. An example is the case of British Columbia, Canada [41].…”

Section: Green Cluster -"Ecosystem Services Marine Biodiversity and M...mentioning

confidence: 99%

How to Incorporate Cultural Values and Heritage in Maritime Spatial Planning (MSP): A Systematic Review

Barianaki,

Kyvelou,

Ierapetritis

2023

Preprint

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Understanding aspects of maritime/underwater cultural heritage (MUCH) and the associated cultural values and integrating them into maritime spatial planning (MSP) endeavors, is a new global challenge, alongside the rapid increase of human activities at sea and climate change impacts on the seas and the oceans. The article highlights the significance of cultural values in shaping human interactions with the marine environments, and how MSP can address the cultural dimensions of marine resources management. To this end, a systematic literature review was carried out to address the research question on how maritime/underwater cultural heritage is incorporated into MSP and map relevant academic literature. Following, a methodology that entailed an academic database search and the application of exclusion criteria, 346 articles resulted from Scopus. These articles were classified using science mapping techniques (i.e the VOSviewer Software ) and several categories (clusters) were created. The research showed a diversity of literature addressing the relationship between MUCH and MSP with a strong focus on sustainability, the significance of cultural ecosystem services (CES) and cultural values, the role of indigenous and local communities, but also of local stakeholders, the transfer of traditional knowledge to MSP and the participatory approaches and tools. The article concludes that for MSPlans to be innovative and acceptable by local communities, the “missing layer”of socio-cultural values and data is indispensable. In the MSP process, MUCH should be understood within this broader framework of socio-cultural considerations and values.

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“…Finally, marine zoning is presented as a tool to manage marine areas so as to preserve biodiversity and ecosystem services. An example is the case of British Columbia, Canada [41].…”

Section: Green Cluster -"Ecosystem Services Marine Biodiversity and M...mentioning

confidence: 99%

How to Incorporate Cultural Values and Heritage in Maritime Spatial Planning (MSP): A Systematic Review

Barianaki,

Kyvelou,

Ierapetritis

2023

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Finally, marine zoning is presented as a tool to manage marine areas to preserve biodiversity and ecosystem services. An example is the case of British Columbia, Canada [50]. Summing up, marine biodiversity supports coastal communities by providing a series of ecosystem services and socio-cultural values.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

How to Incorporate Cultural Values and Heritage in Maritime Spatial Planning: A Systematic Review

Barianaki,

Kyvelou,

Ierapetritis

2024

Heritage

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Understanding aspects of maritime/underwater cultural heritage (MUCH) and the associated cultural values and integrating them into maritime spatial planning (MSP) processes is a new global challenge alongside the rapid increase in human activities at sea and climate change impacts on the seas and the oceans. This article highlights the significance of cultural values in shaping human interactions with marine environments and how MSP can address the cultural dimensions of marine resources management. The key research question addresses the prerequisites and methods for a better incorporation of MUCH in the MSP processes. This review revealed a diversity of literature addressing the inclusion of MUCH in (a) coastal and marine management but also in (b) marine/maritime spatial planning (346 articles from the Scopus database). In the first case, there is a strong focus on cultural ecosystem services (CES) and cultural values, the role of indigenous and local communities, the transfer of traditional ecological knowledge, and participatory approaches and tools. As for the latter, this review demonstrated quite a lot of relatively recent MSP endeavors that seem to be influenced by the above approaches identified in the coastal and marine management literature. This article concludes that for MSPlans to be innovative and mainly acceptable by local communities, the “missing layer” of socio-cultural values and data is indispensable. Furthermore, a collaborative MSP between governments and regional/provincial authorities may boost sustainable blue activities while preserving ecological and cultural values.

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MSP for port areas – To what extent should we interfere with governance of ports’ waters? Case study of Polish seaports

Czermański,

Matczak,

Oniszczuk-Jastrząbek

et al. 2024

Marine Policy

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Marine zoning for the Marine Plan Partnership (MaPP) in British Columbia, Canada

Cited by 5 publications

References 27 publications

How to Incorporate Cultural Values and Heritage in Maritime Spatial Planning (MSP): A Systematic Review

How to Incorporate Cultural Values and Heritage in Maritime Spatial Planning (MSP): A Systematic Review

How to Incorporate Cultural Values and Heritage in Maritime Spatial Planning: A Systematic Review

MSP for port areas – To what extent should we interfere with governance of ports’ waters? Case study of Polish seaports

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