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Session 5. Marine ecosystem services and the contribution from marine ecosystems to the economy and human well-being

Co-sponsored by IMBER

Co-Convenors: Shang Chen (China), Keith Criddle (USA), Ekaterina Golovashchenko (Russia), Mitsutaku Makino (Japan), Jungho Nam (Korea), Minling Pan (USA) and Ian Perry (Canada)

Invited Speakers:
Leif Anderson (NOAA Fisheries, Northwest Fisheries Science Center, USA)
Kai Chan (University of British Columbia, Canada)
Shang Chen (First Institute of Oceanography, SOA, PR China)
Dan Lew (NOAA Fisheries, Alaska Fisheries Science Center, USA)

Marine ecosystem services are the benefits people obtain from the sea and ocean. Since the UN Millennium Ecosystem Assessment reports were published in 2005, the concept of ecosystem services has been broadly accepted by politicians, scientists, developers and the public. When politicians make policy decisions, they should know the value of the marine ecosystem services involved, and how much economic development and human well-being the marine ecosystem may support. As scientists, we have the responsibility to give the answers or the best estimates to these questions. The goals of this session are to provide scientists with a platform to exchange results from research on marine ecosystem services and to show how they contribute to the economy and human well-being. In turn, these research activities will be a demonstration of the contributions and significance of the work being done on this topic within PICES communities, including marine-related research institutes, universities, and management agencies, to marine science and national economies.

 
Tuesday, October 15
 
Kai M.A. Chan, Anne Guerry, Patricia Balvanera, Sarah Klain, Terre Satterfield, et al. (Invited)
Not impossible: Integrating ecological considerations and cultural values into decision-making
(pdf, 11 Mb)
 
Shang Chen and Tao Xia (Invited)
Marine ecological capital assessment: Methods and application in China seas
(pdf, 1 Mb)
 
Linda D'Anna, Grant Murray and Sarah Dudas
Social value of marine ecosystem services: Insights from multi-dimensional subjective well-being
(pdf, 4 Mb)
 
Ling Huang, Subhash Ray, Kathleen Segerson and John Walden
Evaluating the impact of sector management on the productivity of New England groundfish fisheries
(pdf, 1 Mb)
 
Michio J. Kishi, Kenta Awa, Takeshi Miwa, Seokjin Yoon and Toru Nagasawa
Ecosystem approach for management of artificial release of chum salmon from Japan coupled with
NEMURO and NEMURO.FISH
(pdf, 1 Mb)
 
Xianshi Jin, Xiu-Juan Shan, Jun Wang, Yunzhong Wang, Zhenliang Zhao, Shengrao Qiu and Jing Dong
Fisheries and stock enhancement in the Bohai Sea, China
(pdf, 2 Mb)
 
Kai M.A. Chan, Russell Markel, Rebecca G. Martone, Jessica Clasen, Jordan Levine, Brock
Ramshaw, Gerald G. Singh, et al.
Sea otters, kelp forests, and coastal communities: Ecosystem services amongst trophic cascades
(pdf, 50 Mb)
 
Ekaterina V. Golovashchenko and Andrey I. Solomin
Bioeconomic modelling of the marine resource - Towards stable exploitation in the western
Bering Sea marine ecosystem
(waiting for permission)
 
Michael C. Melnychuk, Jeannette A. Banobi and Ray Hilborn
Overfishing and underfishing consequences for food security and economic value in U.S. fisheries
(ppt, 2 Mb)
 
Patricia MacDonald, Michele Patterson and Grant Murray
Capturing social values in the seafood sector: New tools for new times
(pdf, 6 Mb)
 
 
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