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Co-Learning in Marine Protected Areas for Integrated Coastal Zone Management

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posted on 2023-05-24, 04:37 authored by Siddique, MAL, Zafrin, S, Stephen MyersStephen Myers, Smith, T, Babcock, R, Carter, RW
The nature of marine systems and the multiple stakeholders directly (and indirectly) exploiting marine ecosystem services demands a stewardship and co-management approach to conserving marine resources. At the heart of co-management and stewardship is co-learning. It is in management's interest to determine the optimal approach to conserving biodiversity in marine protected areas. To achieve public confidence and trust, it is essential that the best management approaches are applied and that stakeholders are involved in the decision-making process. Little research has focused on shared or co-learning for improving management outcomes. This study aims to understand the mechanisms of sustainability learning systems and processes · to improve existing management strategies. The study is based on a desk-top an~lysis of literature and planning instruments. The chapter identifies approaches to identifying pathways and barriers to developing a co-learning approach to management for achieving integrated coastal zone management through creating resilience among stakeholders and management processes.

History

Publication title

Global Challenges in Integrated Coastal Zone Management

Editors

E Moksness, E Dahl & J Stottrup

Pagination

192-205

ISBN

978-0-470-65756-0

Department/School

School of Nursing

Publisher

John Wiley & Sons

Place of publication

United Kingdom

Extent

18

Rights statement

Copyright 2013 John Wiley & Sons Ltd.

Repository Status

  • Restricted

Socio-economic Objectives

Climate change adaptation measures (excl. ecosystem)

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