Assessment tool addresses implementation challenges of ecosystem-based management principles in marine spatial planning processes
Communications Earth & Environment,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
6(1)
Published: Jan. 28, 2025
Language: Английский
Towards a collaborative stakeholder engagement pathway to increase ocean sustainability related to marine spatial planning in developing coastal states
Isaac Lukambagire,
No information about this author
Baker Matovu,
No information about this author
Amabile Manianga
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et al.
Environmental Challenges,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
15, P. 100954 - 100954
Published: April 1, 2024
With
the
increased
emphasis
on
charting
ocean
sustainability
narratives,
marine
spatial
planning
(MSP)
is
envisioned
as
a
key
tenet.
MSPs
emphasize
systematic
and
collaborative
management
of
space
(resources
activities)
for
benefit
all
users.
Regions
that
have
implemented
MSP
based
stakeholder
engagement
are
progressively
realizing
better
outcomes.
Unfortunately,
in
developing
coastal
states,
progress
toward
largely
pedestrian
has
attracted
less
interest.
This
partly
due
to
archaic
coastal/marine
resource
models
dominated
by
few
powerful
stakeholders.
worsened
increasing
human-environmental
shocks,
which
creating
bleak
futures.
Our
study
systematically
sourced
12,316
documents
from
Scopus
were
analyzed
using
bibliometrics
(i)
conduct
performance
analysis,
(ii)
scientific
mapping
analysis
(iii)
identify
game-changing
developments
can
drive
sustainability.
A
revealed
even
though
scholarship
publications
increased,
scholarships
among
researchers
Global
South
limited.
Scientific
emerging
positive
trends
multi-country
collaborations
well
recognition
threats
environment.
Reversing
this
requires
engagement.
However,
how
achieve
goal
most
states
been
studied.
Building
this,
we
developed
novel
Collaborative
Stakeholder
Engagement
Pathway
(CoSEP)
involving
eight
interrelated
steps
help
build
engagements
development
notable
takeaway
CoSEP
since
research
limited
or
its
infancy,
knowledge
when
engage
stakeholders
mechanisms
sustainability,
including
justice.
localize
sustainable
pillars
avenues
integrated
management.
Using
participatory
approaches
bring
forward
microlevel
perspectives
could
be
future
driver
designing
effective
interventions
cultures
create
meet
targets.
Language: Английский
Operationalizing a fisheries social-ecological system through a Bayesian belief network reveals hotspots for its adaptive capacity in the southern North sea
Journal of Environmental Management,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
357, P. 120685 - 120685
Published: March 28, 2024
Fisheries
social-ecological
systems
(SES)
in
the
North
Sea
region
confront
multifaceted
challenges
stemming
from
environmental
changes,
offshore
wind
farm
expansion,
and
marine
protected
area
establishment.
In
this
paper,
we
demonstrate
utility
of
a
Bayesian
Belief
Network
(BN)
approach
comprehensively
capturing
assessing
intricate
spatial
dynamics
within
German
plaice-related
fisheries
SES.
The
BN
integrates
ecological,
economic,
socio-cultural
factors
to
generate
high-resolution
maps
profitability
adaptive
capacity
potential
(ACP)
as
prospective
management
targets.
Our
analysis
future
scenarios,
delineating
changes
constraints,
economics,
aspects,
identifies
that
will
exert
significant
influence
on
SES
near
future.
These
include
loss
fishing
grounds
due
installation
farms
areas,
well
reduced
plaice
landings
climate
change.
identified
ACP
hotspots
hold
guide
development
localized
strategies
sustainable
planning
efforts
by
highlighting
consequences
decisions.
findings
emphasize
need
consider
detailed
(MSP)
illustrate
how
information
may
assist
decision-makers
practitioners
prioritization.
We,
therefore,
propose
adopting
concept
broader
integrated
approaches
foster
inherently
dynamic
rapidly
evolving
environment.
Language: Английский
Framing future trajectories of human activities in the German North Sea to inform cumulative effects assessments and marine spatial planning
Journal of Environmental Management,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
349, P. 119507 - 119507
Published: Nov. 11, 2023
The
global
industrialization
of
seascapes
and
climate
change
leads
to
an
increased
risk
severe
impacts
on
marine
ecosystem
functioning.
While
broad
scale
spatio-temporal
assessments
human
pressures
ecosystems
become
more
available,
future
trajectories
activities
at
regional
local
scales
remain
often
speculative.
Here
we
introduce
a
stepwise
process
integrate
bottom-up
expert-driven
approaches
for
scenario
development
inform
cumulative
effects
related
spatial
planning
(MSP).
Following
this
guidance,
developed
optimistic,
realistic,
pessimistic
scenarios
major
in
the
German
North
Sea
such
as
bottom
trawling,
offshore
wind,
nutrient
discharge,
aggregate
extraction.
forecasts
comprise
quantitative
estimates
relation
footprint,
intensity,
technological
advancements
those
years
2030
2060.
Using
network
analyses,
assessed
interactions
current
thereby
accounting
growing
need
conservation.
Our
results
show
that
distributions
could
be
are
spatially
refined
included
MSP
process.
Further
our
detailed
analyses
interdependencies
components
revealed
regarding
specific
targets
intensities
depend
also
strongly
advances.
For
fisheries
discharge
were
less
certain
due
critical
socio-ecological
terrestrial
realm.
Overall,
approach
unraveled
trade-offs
sources
uncertainties.
Yet,
predictive
built
under
sustainability
narrative
profound
knowledge
with
other
sectors
outside
management
boundaries.
We
advocate
they
enable
better
preparedness
changes
pressure
ecosystems.
Language: Английский
Integrating issue-oriented solution of marine spatial planning (MSP): A case study of Koh Sichang in Thailand
Zhen Guo,
No information about this author
Yue Qiao,
No information about this author
Wanchanok Umprasoet
No information about this author
et al.
Ocean & Coastal Management,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
258, P. 107381 - 107381
Published: Sept. 16, 2024
Language: Английский
Assessing the viability of Stakeholders’ Engagement in Marine Spatial Planning and its Implications for a Sustainable Blue Economy
Isaac Lukambagire,
No information about this author
Matovu Baker,
No information about this author
Amabile Manianga
No information about this author
et al.
Research Square (Research Square),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 24, 2024
Abstract
Marine
spatial
planning
(MSP)
is
the
key
to
attaining
global
ocean
sustainability
targets
related
blue
economy
(BE)
and
inclusive
tapping
of
resources.
Although
there
has
been
robust
progress
in
promoting
MSP,
e.g.,
European
Union
(EU),
most
countries
have
yet
develop
comprehensive
strategies
focused
on
which
could
affect
fragile
ecosystems
vulnerable
livelihoods
that
are
already
affected
by
anthropogenic
impacts
natural/environmental
pressures.
Even
within
EU,
MSPs
developed
only
individual
or
specific
maritime
zones.
One
gaps
identified
literature
limited
knowledge
stakeholder
engagement
MSP
process.
Our
study
tries
bridge
this
gap,
we
used
a
mixed
research
approach—i.e.,
systematically
reviewed
86
articles
MSP—and
conducted
informant
interview
intending
identify
what
type
stakeholders
needed
process;
how,
when,
where
they
be
involved;
how
impact
sustainable
economy?
The
findings
revealed
systematic
process
different
at
levels
temporal
scales.
In
addition,
approach
involve
required
based
given
region's
governance
region.
marine
resource
user
conflicts
hamper
use
resources
solved
through
MSP.
for
bring
fore
help
design
more
effective
participatory
conservation
interventions
meet
targets.
Language: Английский
Towards a collaborative stakeholder engagement pathway to increase ocean sustainability related to marine spatial planning in developing coastal states
Isaac Lukambagire,
No information about this author
Matovu Baker,
No information about this author
Amabile Manianga
No information about this author
et al.
SSRN Electronic Journal,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 1, 2024
Language: Английский
From marine plans to marine licences: a weak link in the English system?
Planning Practice and Research,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 1 - 21
Published: Oct. 20, 2024
As
marine
spatial
planning
becomes
established,
attention
is
turning
to
the
influence
of
plans
on
coastal
and
decisions.
A
study
licencing
in
East
Marine
Plan
Areas
England,
UK,
revealed
that
little
reference
being
made
plans.
technical
approach
has
persisted
despite
broader
perspectives
can
offer.
Also,
may
not
be
sufficiently
specific
tested
guide
licencing.
Reforms
integrate
decision-making
are
needed,
including
designed
help
with
setting
conditions
spatially
allocating
uses.
Increased
dialogue
between
planners
decision-makers
also
needed.
Language: Английский