“…One such approach is dynamic ocean management (DOM), where management changes in space and time in response to the shifting nature of the ocean and its multi-sectoral users . DOM tools rely on the integration of observational data from biological, oceanographic, or socio-economic sources to better align the spatiotemporal scales between biophysics and ocean users Maxwell et al, 2015;Welch et al, 2018). To date, the emerging field of DOM research has covered a diverse range of biota (e.g., from scallops to tuna and turtles, as summarized in Maxwell et al, 2015), objectives [e.g., conservation outcomes to industry, adaptation to climate variability (e.g., Spillman and Hobday, 2014;Mills et al, 2017;Hazen et al, 2018)] and levels of data availability [e.g., data-poor to fishery-independent to satellite telemetry (e.g., Howell et al, 2008;Hazen et al, 2016;Brodie et al, 2017)].…”