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Shark sanctuaries in the Pacific

SPREP Publications, Biodiversity Conservation

Available Online

Ward, Juney

Sharks are not like other fish, they are slow growing, late to mature and produce a few young ones.

How the race to achieve Aichi Target 11 could jeopardize the effective conservation of biodiversity in Canada and beyond.

Available Online

Lemieux, C J

n 2010 Parties to the United Nations (UN) Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) agreed to reduce the rate ofbiodiversity loss within a decade by achieving 20 objectives that are commonly known as the Aichi Targets.

Fisheries - effects of marine protected areas on local fisheries: evidence from empirical studies.

Available Online

Badalamenti F

Goni, R

Tupper, M H

Fisheries - effects of marine protected areas on local fisheries: evidence from empirical studies.

Large-scale, multidirectional larval connectivity among coral reef fish populations in the Great Barrier Reef marine park.

Available Online

Agudelo, P S

Almany G R

Berumen, M L

Bode, M

Bonin, M C

Choukroun, S

Doherty, P J

Frisch, A J

Harrison, H B

Jones, G P

Williamson, D H

Larval dispersal is the key process by which populations of most marine fishes and invertebrates are connected and replenished.

Marine protected areas increase resilience among coral reef communities.

Available Online

Macneil, A

Mellin, C

With marine biodiversity declining globally at accelerating rates, maximising the effectiveness of conservation has become a key goal for local, national and international regulators

Preserving reef connectivity : a handbook for marine protected area managers

Biodiversity Conservation

Available Online

Sale, P. F...[et al.]

The coastal ocean environment provides enormous value in fishery and other products, as well as ecosystem services like coastal protection, water purification, and locations for ports, harbors, urban centers, tourist destinations, and numerous recreational pursuits. Coastal environments can also cleanse the soul, stimulate the mind, and restore the body. But 40% of all people live within 50 km of a coast, and our enthusiasm for coastal living is creating ever more environmental damage.

How is your MPA doing? : a guidebook of natural and social indicators for evaluating Marine Protected Area Management effectiveness

Biodiversity Conservation

Available Online

Parks, John E.

Pomeroy, Robert S.

Watson, Lani M.

This guidebook offers managers and other conservation practitioners1 a process and methods to evaluate the effectiveness of marine protected areas (MPAs) for the purposes of adaptive management. The evaluation is based on indicators that measure the effectiveness of management actions in attaining goals and objectives that are specific to MPAs, the marine environment and coastal communities. It presents a flexible approach that can be used in many types of MPAs, such as multiple-use areas or no-take zones, where each may have different goals and objectives. It offers a variety of indicators that reflect a diversity of MPA goals and objectives. These can be selected to best match your MPA based on the needs and resources of your site.

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