Author Correction: A transition to sustainable ocean governance

Rudolph, Tanya Brodie; Ruckelshaus, Mary; Swilling, Mark; Allison, Edward H.; Österblom, Henrik; Gelcich, Stefan; Mbatha, Philile

doi:10.1038/s41467-020-18409-5

Cited by 44 publications

(23 citation statements)

References 0 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…These changes vary in magnitude and temporality and can lead to minor alterations to ecosystems or drive systems into new ecosystem states (Ramesh et al 2015). With much of the world's coast epitomising a ribbon of exposure to extreme events and slow onset or chronic hazards, the associated risks to interdependent earth and human systems result in complex, dynamic social-ecological-economic landscapes and governance requirements (Bennett 2019;Brodie Rudolph et al 2020;Rölfer et al 2022). Coasts are inherently linked to access to resources and to space for human activities.…”

Section: Narratives Seen Through a Coastal Lensmentioning

confidence: 99%

Navigating the currents of coastal narratives in search of sustainable futures

Paterson,

Chabay

2024

Mitig Adapt Strateg Glob Change

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

In the face of rapid, consequential changes in coastal conditions, coastal communities and regions must make decisions to address these changes and negotiate pathways towards more sustainable futures. Making just and equitable decisions requires engaging the affected population and influential stakeholders in the process. These processes can be improved by considering and engaging with shared narratives present across both time and location. This paper reviews exemplary instances in which narratives have been employed in facilitating decisions in coastal regions, in particular, future-facing-narratives that reflect the social landscape and dynamics operating in parallel with environmental and geographical conditions. Recognizing and learning from these narratives deepens and facilitates making informed, meaningful decisions on complex, contested, value-laden issues facing coastal communities. This paper argues that decisions at scales from local-to-national can be improved by considering shared narratives of sustainability and social identity as central pillars of the negotiation around both governance processes and desirable outcomes.

show abstract

Section: Narratives Seen Through a Coastal Lensmentioning

confidence: 99%

Navigating the currents of coastal narratives in search of sustainable futures

Paterson,

Chabay

2024

Mitig Adapt Strateg Glob Change

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…SDG-14 (life below water): SDG-14 focuses on sustainable ocean use, including reducing marine pollution, ocean acidification, overharvesting, and overfishing as well as protecting fresh and brackish water, animal diversity, and seafood for humans and animals as well as promoting ocean and sea transport. Ocean damage corrupts other SGDs and starts a cycle of global and local environmental, social, and specifically economic harms [210][211][212][213]. As an example, water pollution and overfishing change ocean biodiversity and reduce food production (i.e., reduce hunger); Seafood companies face difficulties doing business which affects their profitability and ultimately forces them to lay off their employees.…”

Section: Sdg-13 (Climate Action)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) as a Framework for Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR)

et al. 2022

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) has been an articulated practice for over 7 decades. Still, most corporations lack an integrated framework to develop a strategic, balanced, and effective approach to achieving excellence in CSR. Considering the world’s critical situation during the COVID-19 pandemic, such a framework is even more crucial now. We suggest subsuming CRS categories under Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) be used and that they subsume CSR categories since SDGs are a comprehensive agenda designed for the whole planet. This study presents a new CSR drivers model and a novel comprehensive CSR model. Then, it highlights the advantages of integrating CSR and SDGs in a new framework. The proposed framework benefits from both CSR and SDGs, addresses current and future needs, and offers a better roadmap with more measurable outcomes.

show abstract

“…For instance, well‐designed secure‐access programs could provide incentives for conservation by ensuring fishers access to a portion of harvests, adjacent fishing areas, or other benefits created by nearby no‐take MPAs. When implemented through territorial access rights in MPAs that allow fishing (not no‐take), these approaches have created incentives for novel seafood marketing schemes (Gelcich & Donlan, 2015), enabled stewardship of fishers (Rudolph et al, 2020), and supported enforcement in reducing illegal fishing – approaches which could be adapted to support no‐take MPAs as well. Although market‐based instruments have yet to be adapted to support no‐take MPAs, license fees from fishing, tourism and other activities could be used to fund enforcement activities, thereby increasing compliance (Millage et al, 2021).…”

Section: Closing the Compliance Gapmentioning

confidence: 99%

Closing the compliance gap in marine protected areas with human behavioural sciences

Bergseth

Arias²,

Barnes

et al. 2023

Fish and Fisheries

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Advocates, practitioners and policy-makers continue to use and advocate for marine protected areas (MPAs) to meet global ocean protection targets. Yet many of the worlds MPAs, and especially no-take MPAs, are plagued by poaching and ineffective governance. Using a global dataset on coral reefs as an example, we quantify the potential ecological gains of governing MPAs to increase compliance, which we call the 'compliance gap'. Using ecological simulations based on model posteriors of joint Bayesian hierarchical models, we demonstrate how increased compliance in no-take MPAs could nearly double target fish biomass (91% increases in median fish biomass), and result in a 292% higher likelihood of encountering top predators. Achieving these gains and closing the compliance gap necessitates a substantial shift in approach and practice to go beyond optimizing enforcement, and towards governing for compliance. ThisThis is an open access article under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits use, distribution and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.

show abstract

Author Correction: A transition to sustainable ocean governance

Abstract: An amendment to this paper has been published and can be accessed via a link at the top of the paper.

Cited by 44 publications

References 0 publications

Navigating the currents of coastal narratives in search of sustainable futures

Navigating the currents of coastal narratives in search of sustainable futures

Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) as a Framework for Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR)

Closing the compliance gap in marine protected areas with human behavioural sciences

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About