2018
DOI: 10.1111/1365-2664.13281
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Practical considerations for operationalizing dynamic management tools

Abstract: 1. Dynamic management (DM) is a novel approach to spatial management that aligns scales of environmental variability, animal movement and human uses. While static approaches to spatial management rely on one-time assessments of biological, environmental, economic, and/or social conditions, dynamic approaches repeatedly assess conditions to produce regularly updated management recommendations. Owing to this complexity, particularly regarding operational challenges, examples of applied DM are rare. To implement … Show more

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Cited by 49 publications
(64 citation statements)
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“…This type of model output is becoming more commonly available regionally and similar products exist globally at coarser resolutions; we encourage development, dissemination and uptake of output from these ocean models for applications like the one demonstrated here. In the absence of gapless data, analytical techniques such as Boosted Regression Trees have been successfully applied to deal with missing remotely sensed data, for example due to cloud cover, in a dynamic species distribution modelling context (Hazen et al, ; Welch et al, ). With the increase in ocean modelling or remote sensing technologies and computational power, there is greater opportunity to implement dynamic management approaches that are more responsive to changing environmental conditions, species’ movements and patterns of human activity (Hazen et al, ; Maxwell et al, ).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This type of model output is becoming more commonly available regionally and similar products exist globally at coarser resolutions; we encourage development, dissemination and uptake of output from these ocean models for applications like the one demonstrated here. In the absence of gapless data, analytical techniques such as Boosted Regression Trees have been successfully applied to deal with missing remotely sensed data, for example due to cloud cover, in a dynamic species distribution modelling context (Hazen et al, ; Welch et al, ). With the increase in ocean modelling or remote sensing technologies and computational power, there is greater opportunity to implement dynamic management approaches that are more responsive to changing environmental conditions, species’ movements and patterns of human activity (Hazen et al, ; Maxwell et al, ).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Our models use derived ocean variables (Hobday and Hartog ) and ordination, so using this in a proactive manner for management would require the development of an automated, predictive digital tool (e.g., Welch et al. ). In the absence of a predictive tool, monitoring SST and current velocity visually (e.g.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…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)].…”
Section: Observational Approaches To Ecosystem Based Managementmentioning
confidence: 99%