C2
Presentations
Evaluating human response, management strategies
and economic implications
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Humans depend on the oceans for many goods and
services essential to their well-being. As terrestrial and marine
ecosystems change in response to climate, these dependencies are
expected to become even greater, particularly, but hardly exclusively,
for food security. This session will focus on how society, at
a range of scales from community to population, might adapt to
the changes expected in the oceans, and in the goods and services
on which they depend so that optimal benefits may be obtained
without unacceptable increases in the risks to the systems. Contributions
from social scientists, economists, and policy experts are welcomed,
as well as from natural scientists interested in strategies for
sustainable use of marine resources in the face of changing human
needs as well as changing ocean conditions. Just a few decades
in the future, societies and governments may face very difficult
choices about the proper balance between provision of food security
and conservation of marine biodiversity for an even bigger human
population confronted with changing, possibly declining, aquatic
and terrestrial food production. The proper balance between established
uses of oceans and coastal regions and new uses, such as wind
and tidal power, must also be faced. This session is intended
to open an expert dialogue on these important questions, through
a mixture of conceptual, analytical, and case-history presentations.
Wednesday,
April 28 (14:30-18:30)
14:35
Bonnie J. McCay
(Invited)
Surfclam dramas and other stories about the human dimensions
of climate change and fisheries (C2-6018)
(pdf,
2.5 Mb)
15:00
Serge M. Garcia,
Andrew A. Rosenberg and Jake Rice
Food security, fisheries, and climate change (C2-6021)
(pdf,
0.1 Mb)
15:15
Gretta Pecl,
Rebecca Brown, Peter Walsh, Stewart Frusher, Graham Edgar, Jeremy
Lyle, Elvira S. Poloczanska and Rick Stuart-Smith
Citizen science as a research tool for monitoring ecological
change in the marine environment (C2-6282)
(pdf,
1 Mb)
15:30
Renae C. Tobin
and Stephen G. Sutton
Will diversity assist adaptability? A case study contrasting
diverse and specialized fishing sectors in the Queensland Inshore
Fishery, Australia (C2-6300)
(pdf,
1.2 Mb)
15:45
Ikutaro Shimizu,
Tsutomu Ohnuki and Kunio Abe
Economic strategies for avoiding climate change effects on Japanese
salmon fisheries (C2-6098)
(pdf,
0.2 Mb)
16:20
Johann D. Bell
(Invited)
Climate change, fisheries and aquaculture in the Pacific – Implications
for food security, livelihoods and economic growth (C2-6185)
(pdf,
2.2 Mb)
16:45
Milena Arias-Schreiber,
Miguel Ñiquen and Marilou Bouchon
Adapting to climate change – Lessons from the Peruvian anchovy
fishery on how to cope with extreme climatic events and environmental
variability (C2-6346)
(pdf,
1 Mb)
17:00
Satsuki
Takahashi In search of new sea legs: Women’s
roles in the survival of Japan’s fishing industry (C2-6122) Permission to post denied.
Contact Author for
presentation
17:15
Henry P. Huntington,
Alpina Begossi and Renato A.M. Silvano
Traditional fisheries practices and adaptation to environmental
change: Case studies from Alaska and Brazil (C2-6055)
(pdf,
1.8 Mb)
17:30
Renato A.M. Silvano,
Henry P. Huntington and Alpina Begossi
Fishers’ local ecological knowledge about fish and climatic
change (C2-6318)
(pdf,
2.7 Mb)
17:45
Michael D. Pido,
Ruth Guzman, Maripaz L. Perez, Elvira Martija, Elen R. Basug
and Len R. Garces
The role of the academe in undertaking research and developing
management strategies to address climate change impacts on fisheries:
Some examples of initiatives of academic institutions in the
Philippines
(pdf,
2 Mb)
18:00
Pedcris M. Orencio
and Masahiko Fujii
Building community adaptability through ecosystem approach planning
in the Province of Aurora, Philippines (C2-6159) (waiting for permission)
18:15
Sahri Muhammad,
Pudji Purwanti and Aida Sartimbul
Household fishermen empowerment based on local community wisdom
as a problem solver on fishermen poverty: Case study in Madura
Strait, Indonesia (C2-6207)
(pdf,
2.5 Mb)