Dynamic Ocean Management: Identifying the Critical Ingredients of Dynamic Approaches to Ocean Resource Management

Rebecca L. Lewison; Alistair J. Hobday; Sara Maxwell; Elliott L. Hazen; Jason R. Hartog; Daniel C. Dunn; Dana Briscoe; Sabrina Fossette; Catherine E. O'Keefe; Michele Barnes; Melanie Abecassis; Steven Bograd; N. David Bethoney; Helen Bailey; David Wiley; Samantha Andrews; Lucie Hazen; Larry B. Crowder

doi:10.1093/biosci/biv018

Dynamic Ocean Management: Identifying the Critical Ingredients of Dynamic Approaches to Ocean Resource Management

Rebecca L. Lewison, Alistair J. Hobday, Sara Maxwell, Elliott L. Hazen, Jason R. Hartog, Daniel C. Dunn, Dana Briscoe, Sabrina Fossette, Catherine E. O'Keefe, Michele Barnes, Melanie Abecassis, Steven Bograd, N. David Bethoney, Helen Bailey, David Wiley, Samantha Andrews, Lucie Hazen, Larry B. Crowder

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

197 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

Dynamic ocean management, or management that uses near real-time data to guide the spatial distribution of commercial activities, is an emerging approach to balance ocean resource use and conservation. Employing a wide range of data types, dynamic ocean management can be used to meet multiple objectives for example, managing target quota, bycatch reduction, and reducing interactions with species of conservation concern. Here, we present several prominent examples of dynamic ocean management that highlight the utility, achievements, challenges, and potential of this approach. Regulatory frameworks and incentive structures, stakeholder participation, and technological applications that align with user capabilities are identified as key ingredients to support successful implementation. By addressing the variability inherent in ocean systems, dynamic ocean management represents a new approach to tackle the pressing challenges of managing a fluid and complex environment.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	486-498
Number of pages	13
Journal	Bioscience
Volume	65
Issue number	5
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1093/biosci/biv018
Publication status	Published - May 2015
Externally published	Yes

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Lewison, R. L., Hobday, A. J., Maxwell, S., Hazen, E. L., Hartog, J. R., Dunn, D. C., Briscoe, D., Fossette, S., O'Keefe, C. E., Barnes, M., Abecassis, M., Bograd, S., Bethoney, N. D., Bailey, H., Wiley, D., Andrews, S., Hazen, L., & Crowder, L. B. (2015). Dynamic Ocean Management: Identifying the Critical Ingredients of Dynamic Approaches to Ocean Resource Management. Bioscience, 65(5), 486-498. https://doi.org/10.1093/biosci/biv018

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title = "Dynamic Ocean Management: Identifying the Critical Ingredients of Dynamic Approaches to Ocean Resource Management",

abstract = "Dynamic ocean management, or management that uses near real-time data to guide the spatial distribution of commercial activities, is an emerging approach to balance ocean resource use and conservation. Employing a wide range of data types, dynamic ocean management can be used to meet multiple objectives for example, managing target quota, bycatch reduction, and reducing interactions with species of conservation concern. Here, we present several prominent examples of dynamic ocean management that highlight the utility, achievements, challenges, and potential of this approach. Regulatory frameworks and incentive structures, stakeholder participation, and technological applications that align with user capabilities are identified as key ingredients to support successful implementation. By addressing the variability inherent in ocean systems, dynamic ocean management represents a new approach to tackle the pressing challenges of managing a fluid and complex environment.",

keywords = "bycatch, sustainable fisheries, stakeholder involvement, remotely sensed data, data integration, MARINE PROTECTED AREAS, SOUTHERN BLUEFIN TUNA, SEA-TURTLE BYCATCH, FISHERIES MANAGEMENT, SPATIAL MANAGEMENT, LONGLINE FISHERY, ADAPTIVE MANAGEMENT, DNA VARIATION, CONSERVATION, HABITAT",

author = "Lewison, {Rebecca L.} and Hobday, {Alistair J.} and Sara Maxwell and Hazen, {Elliott L.} and Hartog, {Jason R.} and Dunn, {Daniel C.} and Dana Briscoe and Sabrina Fossette and O'Keefe, {Catherine E.} and Michele Barnes and Melanie Abecassis and Steven Bograd and Bethoney, {N. David} and Helen Bailey and David Wiley and Samantha Andrews and Lucie Hazen and Crowder, {Larry B.}",

year = "2015",

month = may,

doi = "10.1093/biosci/biv018",

language = "English",

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pages = "486--498",

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publisher = "Oxford University Press",

number = "5",

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Lewison, RL, Hobday, AJ, Maxwell, S, Hazen, EL, Hartog, JR, Dunn, DC, Briscoe, D, Fossette, S, O'Keefe, CE, Barnes, M, Abecassis, M, Bograd, S, Bethoney, ND, Bailey, H, Wiley, D, Andrews, S, Hazen, L & Crowder, LB 2015, 'Dynamic Ocean Management: Identifying the Critical Ingredients of Dynamic Approaches to Ocean Resource Management', Bioscience, vol. 65, no. 5, pp. 486-498. https://doi.org/10.1093/biosci/biv018

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AU - Lewison, Rebecca L.

AU - Hobday, Alistair J.

AU - Maxwell, Sara

AU - Hazen, Elliott L.

AU - Hartog, Jason R.

AU - Dunn, Daniel C.

AU - Briscoe, Dana

AU - Fossette, Sabrina

AU - O'Keefe, Catherine E.

AU - Barnes, Michele

AU - Abecassis, Melanie

AU - Bograd, Steven

AU - Bethoney, N. David

AU - Bailey, Helen

AU - Wiley, David

AU - Andrews, Samantha

AU - Hazen, Lucie

AU - Crowder, Larry B.

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AB - Dynamic ocean management, or management that uses near real-time data to guide the spatial distribution of commercial activities, is an emerging approach to balance ocean resource use and conservation. Employing a wide range of data types, dynamic ocean management can be used to meet multiple objectives for example, managing target quota, bycatch reduction, and reducing interactions with species of conservation concern. Here, we present several prominent examples of dynamic ocean management that highlight the utility, achievements, challenges, and potential of this approach. Regulatory frameworks and incentive structures, stakeholder participation, and technological applications that align with user capabilities are identified as key ingredients to support successful implementation. By addressing the variability inherent in ocean systems, dynamic ocean management represents a new approach to tackle the pressing challenges of managing a fluid and complex environment.

KW - bycatch

KW - sustainable fisheries

KW - stakeholder involvement

KW - remotely sensed data

KW - data integration

KW - MARINE PROTECTED AREAS

KW - SOUTHERN BLUEFIN TUNA

KW - SEA-TURTLE BYCATCH

KW - FISHERIES MANAGEMENT

KW - SPATIAL MANAGEMENT

KW - LONGLINE FISHERY

KW - ADAPTIVE MANAGEMENT

KW - DNA VARIATION

KW - CONSERVATION

KW - HABITAT

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DO - 10.1093/biosci/biv018

M3 - Article

SN - 0006-3568

VL - 65

SP - 486

EP - 498

JO - Bioscience

JF - Bioscience

IS - 5

ER -

Dynamic Ocean Management: Identifying the Critical Ingredients of Dynamic Approaches to Ocean Resource Management

Abstract

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