This understanding will enable the development of recommendations on how to cope with and adapt to change, how to reduce the risk of conflict, and increase the prospects for sustainable, equitable use of
shared marine resources.
Not exact matches
The bright spots
shared several characteristics, including high levels of local engagement in
resource management, high dependence on local
marine resources, and protective cultural taboos — such as excluding fishers from outside the local village.
Now part of the Reef Resilience website, this interactive online community is a place where coral reef managers and practitioners from around the world can connect and
share with others to better manage
marine resources.
Members of the OAIE can
share resources and engage in online discussions, and, in doing so, will enhance stakeholder interactions and build well - informed communities working to respond and adapt to ocean acidification.The OAIE invites anyone working on ocean acidification to join, including but not limited to government, tribal, and academic research scientists, citizen scientists, experiential and formal educators, NGO employees,
marine resources managers, policy makers, concerned citizens, aquaculturists, people in the fishing industry, technology developers, and data managers.
Information on seasonal presence, movement and general distribution patterns of large whales is
shared with mariners, NMFS Office of Protected
Resources, US Coast Guard, California Department of Fish and Game, the Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History, the
Marine Exchange of Southern California, and whale scientists.