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Climate change threat to 'tuna dependent' Pacific Islands economies


High greenhouse gas emissions will drastically alter distribution of key tuna species
Climate change-driven redistribution of key commercial tuna species will deliver an economic blow to the small island states of the Western and Central Pacific and threaten the sustainability of the world’s largest tuna fishery, a major international study has found.
The study combines climate science, ecological modelling and economic data to provide a comprehensive analysis of the impact of climate change on Pacific tuna stocks and on the small island states that depend on them. It is published today (29/30 July 2021) in Nature Sustainability.
A consortium of institutions and organisations from across the Pacific, North America and Europe contributed to the research, including the University of Wollongong, Conservation International, the Pacific Community (SPC), the Pacific Islands Forum Fisheries Agency (FFA), and the Parties to the Nauru Agreement Office (PNAO). ....

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The Blue Economy is more than resources: It has to focus on social equity and governance


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IMAGE: Dimensions and criteria used to evaluate capacity to establish an equitable, sustainable, and viable Blue Economy ( Blue Economy Capacity)
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Credit: Andres Cisneros-Montemayor
The future of an equitable and sustainable global ocean, or Blue Economy, depends on more than the resources available for technological advancement and industry expansion. A recent UBC-led study found that socioeconomic and governance conditions such as national stability, corruption and human rights greatly affect the ability to achieve a Blue Economy.
The study, published today in
Nature, scored criteria across five global regions: Africa, Americas, Asia, Europe and Oceania, to identify the areas of investment and research necessary to develop ocean resources in a manner that is consistent with a Blue Economy ethos (socially equitable, environmentally sustainable and economically viable). These included: infrastructure, investment, economic and ....

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How five global regions could achieve a successful, equitable 'Blue Economy'


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How five global regions could achieve a successful, equitable ‘Blue Economy’
The future of an equitable and sustainable global ocean, or “Blue Economy,” depends on more than natural or technological resources. A new study finds that socioeconomic and governance conditions such as national stability, corruption and human rights greatly affect different regions’ ability to achieve a Blue Economy – one that is socially equitable, environmentally sustainable and economically viable.
A paper published March 17 in Nature by the University of Washington-based Nippon Foundation Ocean Nexus Center suggests how different parts of the world might begin to achieve these goals.
“When ocean or coastal development is planned, decision-makers focus on available data to inform their decisions. The fact is, we have a lot more data about resources than about how development will actually impact the people who bear the risk and maintain the stewardship of the a ....

United States , New Zealand , United Kingdom , University Of New England , William Cheung , Katherine Crosman , Muhammed Oyinlola , Yoshitaka Ota , Pedro Gonzalez Espinosa , Marcia Moreno Baez , Nippon Foundation Ocean Nexus Center , Gerald Singh At Memorial University Of Newfoundland , Nippon Foundation , University Of British Columbia , Wilf Swartz At Dalhousie University , Chongwei Zheng At Dalian Naval Academy , University Of Nippon Foundation Ocean Nexus Center , Blue Economy , British Columbia , Nippon Foundation Ocean Nexus , Vicky Lam , New England , Gerald Singh , Memorial University , Wilf Swartz , Dalhousie University ,