Extending the concept of institutional analysis to the marine spatial planning practice

YATIM, MUHAMMAD HAFIZ MOHD; Omar, Abdullah Hisam; Abdullah, Norfadhilatuladha; Sarip, Azlineer

doi:10.1088/1755-1315/169/1/012010

Cited by 6 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…The inclusion might foster a sense of ownership that motivates the local groups to work together to safeguard their countries from exploitation and sustainably use the resources they have access to [74]. This corrective action is consistent with the Aichi Target 18 established by the CBD, which states that by 2020, indigenous and local communities should actively participate in biodiversity conservation and ecosystem management and local and traditional knowledge, innovations, and practices should be incorporated into these efforts [75,76].…”

Section: Involvement Of Indigenous Hinterland Communitymentioning

confidence: 92%

Optimizing Biodiversity Conservation in Sundaland through Advanced Geospatial Techniques and Remote Sensing Technologies

Gabi,

Abdullah

2024

BIO Web Conf.

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Sundaland ecosystems are under threat from human activity and climate change such as logging, agricultural practices, overexploitation of wildlife and climatic change that have led to frequent forest fires and a decline in indigenous plant and animal species. This study investigates the risks to Sundaland's biodiversity as well as the management possibilities using GIS, RS, and AI. The goal was to find out how artificial intelligence (AI) can be applied to effectively manage biodiversity and expand on the body of knowledge already available about the useful roles that GIS and RS play in the area. In this systematic method, seven databases were used to gather data from 110 research publications, of which 101 were screened for scope and subject variable. 80% (81articles) of the examined studies collected data using GIS and RS. It is found that. AI in biodiversity management is poised to grow, offering new opportunities to address the intricate challenges facing our planet's diverse ecosystems. In conclusion, for efficient monitoring, well-informed policy creation, and decision-making to guarantee the long-term preservation of Sundaland's biodiversity, integration of GIS, RS, and AI is essential.

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Section: Involvement Of Indigenous Hinterland Communitymentioning

confidence: 92%

Optimizing Biodiversity Conservation in Sundaland through Advanced Geospatial Techniques and Remote Sensing Technologies

Gabi,

Abdullah

2024

BIO Web Conf.

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“…How stakeholders participate in MSP procedures and what their roles are in the process constitute a third facet of stakeholder involvement. One common method of evaluating the involvement of stakeholders is to rank their in uence and strength in management structures [67], [139]. This could include anything from just receiving information about problems and choices to having their preferences and opinions sought out to actively take part in the process [73].…”

Section: Viability Division Of Roles In the Msp Processmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessing the viability of Stakeholders’ Engagement in Marine Spatial Planning and its Implications for a Sustainable Blue Economy

Lukambagire,

Baker,

Manianga

et al. 2024

Preprint

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Marine spatial planning (MSP) is the key to attaining global ocean sustainability targets related to the blue economy (BE) and inclusive tapping of ocean resources. Although there has been robust progress in promoting MSP, e.g., in the European Union (EU), most countries have yet to develop comprehensive strategies focused on MSP, which could affect fragile ecosystems and vulnerable livelihoods that are already affected by anthropogenic impacts and natural/environmental pressures. Even within the EU, comprehensive MSPs have been developed only in individual countries or specific maritime zones. One of the gaps identified in the literature is related to the limited knowledge of stakeholder engagement in the MSP process. Our study tries to bridge this gap, and we used a mixed research approach—i.e., systematically reviewed 86 articles on MSP—and conducted a key informant interview intending to identify what type of stakeholders or which stakeholders are needed in the MSP process; how, when, and where could they be involved; and how could they impact a sustainable blue economy? The findings revealed that MSP is a systematic process in which different stakeholders are needed at different levels at different temporal and spatial scales. In addition, the approach used to involve stakeholders is required to be based on a given region's governance targets in that region. The study revealed that marine resource user conflicts that hamper sustainable governance and the use of blue economy resources could be solved through MSP. The approach for stakeholder engagement that we bring to the fore in this study could help in the design of more effective participatory conservation interventions that meet ocean sustainability targets.

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“…As reported by the World Wildlife Fund (WWF) in 2015, Sabah was the first state in Malaysia to launch MSP in June 2015 to protect the Semporna Priority Conservation Area. The state government initiated MSP to conserve the affected areas: tourism hot spots famous for diving, snorkelling and various activities, especially Pulau Mabul, Pulau Kapalai and Pulau Sipadan (Yatim, Omar, Abdullah, & Sarip, 2018). The project was organised by the Town and Regional Planning Department Sabah in cooperation with WWF Malaysia.…”

Section: Marine Spatial Planningmentioning

confidence: 99%

Marine Spatial Planning and the Local Community’s Awareness of Ecosystems in Setiu Wetland

Aziz

Lua

Ghazali

et al. 2021

JATI

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Many wetlands have experienced rapid degradation that is due to unstainable development practices globally. Oftentimes, uncoordinated economic development plans in wetlands and surrounding areas have affected the ecological functions of these sensitive ecosystems. This study examined Setiu Wetland, a wetland with diverse ecosystems on the east coast of Peninsular Malaysia. The main objective of this study was to analyse the potential of marine spatial planning (MSP) to be adopted there. MSP is an integrated coastal zone management tool to govern conflicting uses of an area considering environmental sustainably. Like other coastal zone managements adopted in Southeast Asia, MSP requires participation and awareness of the local community to ensure sustainable development targets are achieved. This paper addresses the local community’s awareness of the ecosystem importance of Setiu Wetland and the socio-economic activities in the area. The study employed a quantitative approach using a survey method to examine, in particular, the local community’s awareness of the oyster habitat that has a direct impact on the Setiu Wetland ecosystems. The research findings indicate that awareness of the importance of oyster habitats to the wetland ecosystems is high among the local community. The community strongly supports the idea of protecting and preserving the wetland to ensure the healthy functioning of ecosystems.

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Extending the concept of institutional analysis to the marine spatial planning practice

Cited by 6 publications

References 21 publications

Optimizing Biodiversity Conservation in Sundaland through Advanced Geospatial Techniques and Remote Sensing Technologies

Optimizing Biodiversity Conservation in Sundaland through Advanced Geospatial Techniques and Remote Sensing Technologies

Assessing the viability of Stakeholders’ Engagement in Marine Spatial Planning and its Implications for a Sustainable Blue Economy

Marine Spatial Planning and the Local Community’s Awareness of Ecosystems in Setiu Wetland

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