Addressing and adapting to contemporary coastal management issues in the central Philippines

With arguably the world’s most decentralized coastal governance regime, the Philippines has implementedintegrated coastal management (ICM) for over 30 years as one of the most successful frameworks for coastalresource management in the country. Anthropogenic drivers continue to threaten the food security and livelihood ofcoastal residents; contributing to the destruction of critical marine habitats, which are heavily relied upon for the goods and services they provide.ICM initiatives in the Philippines have utilized a variety of tools, particularly marine protected areas (MPAs), topromote poverty alleviation through food security and sustainable forms of development. From the time marinereserves were first shown to effectively address habitat degradation and decline in reef fishery production (Alcala et al., 2001) over 1,100 locally managed MPAs have been established in the Philippines; yet only 10-20% of these areeffectively managed (White et al., 2006; PhilReefs, 2008).In order to increase management effectiveness, biophysical, legal, institutional and social linkages need to bestrengthened and “scaled up” to accommodate a more holistic systems approach (Lowry et al., 2009). Thissummary paper incorporates the preliminary results of five independently conducted studies. Subject areas coveredare the social and institutional elements of MPA networks, ecosystem-based management applicability, financialsustainability and the social vulnerability of coastal residents to climate change in the Central Philippines. Eachsection will provide insight into these focal areas and suggest how management strategies may be adapted toholistically address these contemporary issues. (PDF contains 4 pages)

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Lucas, Ethan, Combest-Friedman, Chelsea, Gonzalez, Cirse, Pittkin, Turner, Schleit, Kathryn
Format: conference_item biblioteca
Language:English
Published: 2010
Subjects:Management, Environment, Policies, TCS22,
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/1834/21591
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spelling dig-aquadocs-1834-215912021-06-27T02:36:20Z Addressing and adapting to contemporary coastal management issues in the central Philippines Lucas, Ethan Combest-Friedman, Chelsea Gonzalez, Cirse Pittkin, Turner Schleit, Kathryn Management Environment Policies TCS22 With arguably the world’s most decentralized coastal governance regime, the Philippines has implementedintegrated coastal management (ICM) for over 30 years as one of the most successful frameworks for coastalresource management in the country. Anthropogenic drivers continue to threaten the food security and livelihood ofcoastal residents; contributing to the destruction of critical marine habitats, which are heavily relied upon for the goods and services they provide.ICM initiatives in the Philippines have utilized a variety of tools, particularly marine protected areas (MPAs), topromote poverty alleviation through food security and sustainable forms of development. From the time marinereserves were first shown to effectively address habitat degradation and decline in reef fishery production (Alcala et al., 2001) over 1,100 locally managed MPAs have been established in the Philippines; yet only 10-20% of these areeffectively managed (White et al., 2006; PhilReefs, 2008).In order to increase management effectiveness, biophysical, legal, institutional and social linkages need to bestrengthened and “scaled up” to accommodate a more holistic systems approach (Lowry et al., 2009). Thissummary paper incorporates the preliminary results of five independently conducted studies. Subject areas coveredare the social and institutional elements of MPA networks, ecosystem-based management applicability, financialsustainability and the social vulnerability of coastal residents to climate change in the Central Philippines. Eachsection will provide insight into these focal areas and suggest how management strategies may be adapted toholistically address these contemporary issues. (PDF contains 4 pages) National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration U.S. EPA Coastal Management Branch U.S. Geolgocial Survey NOAA Sea Grant 2021-06-24T15:56:12Z 2021-06-24T15:56:12Z 2010 conference_item http://hdl.handle.net/1834/21591 en http://nsgl.gso.uri.edu/coastalsociety/TCS22/papers/Lucas_papers.pdf http://www.thecoastalsociety.org/ http://nsgl.gso.uri.edu/coastalsociety/TCS22/papers/Coburn_papers.pdf application/pdf application/pdf http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/3932 16 2011-09-29 16:41:53 3932 The Coastal Society
institution UNESCO
collection DSpace
country Francia
countrycode FR
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode dig-aquadocs
tag biblioteca
region Europa del Oeste
libraryname Repositorio AQUADOCS
language English
topic Management
Environment
Policies
TCS22
Management
Environment
Policies
TCS22
spellingShingle Management
Environment
Policies
TCS22
Management
Environment
Policies
TCS22
Lucas, Ethan
Combest-Friedman, Chelsea
Gonzalez, Cirse
Pittkin, Turner
Schleit, Kathryn
Addressing and adapting to contemporary coastal management issues in the central Philippines
description With arguably the world’s most decentralized coastal governance regime, the Philippines has implementedintegrated coastal management (ICM) for over 30 years as one of the most successful frameworks for coastalresource management in the country. Anthropogenic drivers continue to threaten the food security and livelihood ofcoastal residents; contributing to the destruction of critical marine habitats, which are heavily relied upon for the goods and services they provide.ICM initiatives in the Philippines have utilized a variety of tools, particularly marine protected areas (MPAs), topromote poverty alleviation through food security and sustainable forms of development. From the time marinereserves were first shown to effectively address habitat degradation and decline in reef fishery production (Alcala et al., 2001) over 1,100 locally managed MPAs have been established in the Philippines; yet only 10-20% of these areeffectively managed (White et al., 2006; PhilReefs, 2008).In order to increase management effectiveness, biophysical, legal, institutional and social linkages need to bestrengthened and “scaled up” to accommodate a more holistic systems approach (Lowry et al., 2009). Thissummary paper incorporates the preliminary results of five independently conducted studies. Subject areas coveredare the social and institutional elements of MPA networks, ecosystem-based management applicability, financialsustainability and the social vulnerability of coastal residents to climate change in the Central Philippines. Eachsection will provide insight into these focal areas and suggest how management strategies may be adapted toholistically address these contemporary issues. (PDF contains 4 pages)
format conference_item
topic_facet Management
Environment
Policies
TCS22
author Lucas, Ethan
Combest-Friedman, Chelsea
Gonzalez, Cirse
Pittkin, Turner
Schleit, Kathryn
author_facet Lucas, Ethan
Combest-Friedman, Chelsea
Gonzalez, Cirse
Pittkin, Turner
Schleit, Kathryn
author_sort Lucas, Ethan
title Addressing and adapting to contemporary coastal management issues in the central Philippines
title_short Addressing and adapting to contemporary coastal management issues in the central Philippines
title_full Addressing and adapting to contemporary coastal management issues in the central Philippines
title_fullStr Addressing and adapting to contemporary coastal management issues in the central Philippines
title_full_unstemmed Addressing and adapting to contemporary coastal management issues in the central Philippines
title_sort addressing and adapting to contemporary coastal management issues in the central philippines
publishDate 2010
url http://hdl.handle.net/1834/21591
work_keys_str_mv AT lucasethan addressingandadaptingtocontemporarycoastalmanagementissuesinthecentralphilippines
AT combestfriedmanchelsea addressingandadaptingtocontemporarycoastalmanagementissuesinthecentralphilippines
AT gonzalezcirse addressingandadaptingtocontemporarycoastalmanagementissuesinthecentralphilippines
AT pittkinturner addressingandadaptingtocontemporarycoastalmanagementissuesinthecentralphilippines
AT schleitkathryn addressingandadaptingtocontemporarycoastalmanagementissuesinthecentralphilippines
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