Ocean planning in a changing climate

Santos, Catarina Frazão; Agardy, Tundi; Andrade, Francisco; Barangé, Manuel; Crowder, Larry B.; Ehler, Charles N.; Orbach, Michael K.; Rosa, Rui

doi:10.1038/ngeo2821

Cited by 33 publications

(26 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…; Santos et al . ). The strong link between the EAA and climate change adaptation has been recognised (FAO >), but the management flexibility it requires is still insufficiently accounted for in the EAA guidance (FAO >) and national fisheries and aquaculture policies, strategies and plans are still not ‘adaptive’ enough in nature, that is they do not include mechanisms for regular and frequent review and adaptation according to evolving circumstances.…”

Section: What Is the Way Forward For The Implementation Of The Eaa Inmentioning

confidence: 97%

The ecosystem approach to aquaculture 10 years on – a critical review and consideration of its future role in blue growth

Brugere¹,

Aguilar-Manjarrez

Beveridge

et al. 2018

Reviews in Aquaculture

111

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Over a decade ago, the ecosystem approach to aquaculture (EAA) emerged from discussions between the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) of the United Nations and international aquaculture experts on how to move aquaculture development towards greater sustainability. The purpose of this review is to critically examine the use and mainstreaming of the EAA in aquaculture development to date and consider its possible evolution in the next decade. We systematically searched citations of key EAA publications in the academic and related literature for the period 2007-2016 and analysed all relevant FAO publications and project documents. We assessed the lessons learnt from the past decade of EAA experiences, the opportunities the EAA has created and the links between the EAA and the new development agenda. Our review suggests that mainstreaming the EAA in planning processes has raised awareness of the usefulness of holistic and participatory approaches in aquaculture and helped to steer the sector towards greater sustainability. However, the approach has had varying degrees of resonance and uptake with different user groups. The emphasis on spatial planning that has developed as part of the EAA implementation efforts, and close links between the EAA and initiatives such as 'blue growth', constitute significant opportunities for the future of the approach, although its ability to tackle increasingly complex governance issues may be limited. Thus, it is now opportune to reconsider the EAA's raison d'être, taking into account ongoing developments within and outside the aquaculture sector.

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Section: What Is the Way Forward For The Implementation Of The Eaa Inmentioning

confidence: 97%

The ecosystem approach to aquaculture 10 years on – a critical review and consideration of its future role in blue growth

Brugere¹,

Aguilar-Manjarrez

Beveridge

et al. 2018

Reviews in Aquaculture

111

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…A global issue, several programs have been designed to mitigate climate change damage to archaeological sites at the national scale (Reeder-Myers, 2015). As far as MSP is concerned, climate change adaptation remains among its top priorities, and several projects introduced it in their planning processes (Santos et al, 2016).…”

Section: Complementing the Unclos The 2001 Unesco Convention On The mentioning

confidence: 99%

Maritime Spatial Planning and Maritime Archaeology Conservation: Protecting yesterday’s legacy by planning for tomorrow, cases from Northern Lebanon

Noon¹

2020

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Maritime Cultural Heritage (MCH) today stands as a witness of early human naval endeavours. Jeopardized by modern days' maritime activities, MCH requires a holistic planning approach for conservation management, taking into consideration the future dimension of humankind's maritime aspirations. This need could be incorporated within a Maritime Spatial Planning (MSP) framework, an emerging multidisciplinary process that seeks to prevent conflicts among maritime activities, whilst promoting environmental conservation and sustainable economic development.This paper identifies main issues related to MCH, and addresses the role that MSP can play in the conservation of MCH, illustrated by two examples from Lebanon.

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“…The timing could be fortunate, as new approaches and partnerships could provide opportunities for the fishing industry and a changing climate (Santos et al. ). In this Perspective, we will assess U.S. federal fishery management under MSA; explore the intersection of science, management, and law; and consider how future fishery management could respond to a climate‐changed ocean.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Ocean planning efforts nationwide illustrate the potential of a different way to manage the full suite of ocean uses-defense, transportation, energy, and natural resource extraction (MidA RPB 2016;NRPB 2016). The timing could be fortunate, as new approaches and partnerships could provide opportunities for the fishing industry and a changing climate (Santos et al 2016). In this Perspective, we will assess U.S. federal fishery management under MSA; explore the intersection of science, management, and law; and consider how future fishery management could respond to a climate-changed ocean.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Fisheries and Climate Change: Legal and Management Implications

Farady

Bigford

2019

Fisheries

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Many U.S. marine fisheries are showing the impacts of climate change. Some species are shifting outside their historical range in response to changing ecosystem conditions, especially warming waters, but also to changing habitats and ocean acidification. This new reality poses challenges to our current management regimes as fish and fishermen move, sometimes into areas dedicated to different historical uses or new ventures. This Perspective will explore how our current fishery management system is being tested by climate change impacts, the efforts underway to adapt science and management to a new normal in the ocean, the constraints of current law, and ideas for future law and regulation that is designed to enable management under climate‐changed conditions.

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Ocean planning in a changing climate

Cited by 33 publications

References 8 publications

The ecosystem approach to aquaculture 10 years on – a critical review and consideration of its future role in blue growth

The ecosystem approach to aquaculture 10 years on – a critical review and consideration of its future role in blue growth

Maritime Spatial Planning and Maritime Archaeology Conservation: Protecting yesterday’s legacy by planning for tomorrow, cases from Northern Lebanon

Fisheries and Climate Change: Legal and Management Implications

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