Challenges and Prospects of Fisheries Co-Management under a Marine Extractive Reserve Framework in Northeastern Brazil

Moura, Rodrigo L.; Minte-Vera, Carolina V.; Curado, Isabela Baleeiro; Francini‐Filho, Ronaldo B.; Rodrigues, Hélio De Castro Lima; Dutra, Guilherme; Alves, Diego Corrêa; Souto, Francisco José Bezerra

doi:10.1080/08920750903194165

Cited by 43 publications

(29 citation statements)

References 18 publications

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“…The specific aim of MERs, as a sustainable use conservation unit, is to protect traditional communities, their livelihoods, the resources on which they depend, and biodiversity [6,7], or "win-win" outcomes. The MER is based on the terrestrial extractive reserve (RESEX) model which developed from the social movement led by Chico Mendes aimed to protect rubber tapper laborer rights, and their access to resources and land, from logging and cattle ranching encroachment [8][9][10].…”

Section: The Marine Extractive Reservementioning

confidence: 99%

Livelihood strategies in a marine extractive reserve: Implications for conservation interventions

Santos

Brannstrom

2015

Marine Policy

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Section: The Marine Extractive Reservementioning

confidence: 99%

Livelihood strategies in a marine extractive reserve: Implications for conservation interventions

Santos

Brannstrom

2015

Marine Policy

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“…In both Vietnam [40] and Zanzibar [69] there have been significant negative impacts as incomes that rely on mangrove resources fall and diets are affected by a reduction in the availability of food from mangroves, and as tourism values have been reduced. In Brazil, these negative impacts have been less significant, but evidence suggests that in at least some places mangrove resources are becoming scarcer [70], with likely impacts on livelihoods. Important social differentiation of impacts has also become apparent.…”

Section: State Of Mangroves and Impacts On Ecosystem Services And Welmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This initiative began as a regulatory response to the conflicts and struggles faced by various social groups in the Amazon (e.g., smallholder farmers and rubber-tappers) in the face of expansion by commercial farmers and loggers into forested areas [70]. While extractive reserves were initially developed for forests more widely, rather than specifically for mangroves, institutional structures in relation to extractive reserves have been developed to manage and protect specific mangrove areas.…”

Section: Assessment Of Responsesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Unpacking Changes in Mangrove Social-Ecological Systems: Lessons from Brazil, Zanzibar, and Vietnam

et al. 2017

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Abstract:Mangroves provide multiple benefits, from carbon storage and shoreline protection to food and energy for natural resource-dependent coastal communities. However, they are coming under increasing pressure from climate change, coastal development, and aquaculture. There is increasing need to better understand the changes mangroves face and whether these changes differ or are similar in different parts of the world. Using a multiple case study approach, focused on Vietnam, Zanzibar, and Brazil, this research analyzed the drivers, pressures, states, impacts, and responses (DPSIR) of mangrove systems. A qualitative content analysis was used on a purposively sampled document set for each country to identify and collate evidence under each of the DPSIR categories. Population growth and changing political and economic processes were key drivers across the three countries, leading to land use change and declining states of mangroves. This had an impact on the delivery of regulatory and provisioning ecosystem services from mangroves and on the welfare of coastal communities. Responses have been predominantly regulatory and aim to improve mangrove states, but without always considering ecosystem services or the consequences for welfare. The issue of scale emerged as a critical factor with drivers, pressures, impacts, and responses operating at different levels (from international to local), with consequences for response effectiveness.

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“…A grande oportunidade reside no impulso de criar uma relação mais justa entre o Estado e as populações tradicionais, que assumem a tarefa de manutenção de recursos e subsistência (Moura et al, 2009). As Resex conciliam conservação com populações humanas, sendo fundamental a formulação e a execução de políticas e ações que visem integrar os promotores do governo com as demais partes envolvidas (Barros;Pereira;Vicente, 2011).…”

Section: Desafios De Sustentabilidadeunclassified

Reservas Extrativistas Na Amazônia: Modelo Conservação Ambiental E Desenvolvimento Social?

Freitas¹,

Mathis²,

Filho³

et al. 2017

GEOgraphia

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Fizemos uma demarcação da fronteira de conhecimento sobre reservas extrativistas como modelo de política de conservação ambiental e desenvolvimento social. O objetivo foi de levantar a produção científica sobre temas relacionados a biodiversidade, ao extrativismo, a produção, ao turismo e a relação do Estado com os moradores das reservas. A revisão se desenvolve a partir de quatro questões sobre os desafios das RESEX para a Amazônia. Como procedimento de identificação, seleção e inclusão dos trabalhos publicados sobre o tema foi adotado o Modelo PRISMA. Para isso foram utilizadas duas bases de textos nacionais e 11 bases internacionais, com combinação de palavras-chave extractive, reserve e Brazil, durante os meses de maio e junho de 2016. Aqui, concluímos que conservação e desenvolvimento não estabeleceram aliança porque o modelo de gerenciamento do Estado é ineficiente, e as populações locais exploram a floresta para atendimento de necessidades básicas, na expectativa de garantir alimentação e o mínimo de serviços sociais.

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Challenges and Prospects of Fisheries Co-Management under a Marine Extractive Reserve Framework in Northeastern Brazil

Cited by 43 publications

References 18 publications

Livelihood strategies in a marine extractive reserve: Implications for conservation interventions

Livelihood strategies in a marine extractive reserve: Implications for conservation interventions

Unpacking Changes in Mangrove Social-Ecological Systems: Lessons from Brazil, Zanzibar, and Vietnam

Reservas Extrativistas Na Amazônia: Modelo Conservação Ambiental E Desenvolvimento Social?

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