Displaying 71-80 of 892 results
Caribbean Spiny Lobster Larval Dispersal Patterns and Larval Retention Areas Map
Larval drift determines the source of recruitment to the fishery, and it is thought that maintaining the lobster population at a particular site may depend on larvae arriving from distant localities. The drift of larvae across political boundaries creates a strong link among the countries that share this transboundary resource.
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Caribbean Tourism Organization (CTO) Government Members
To date no abstract has been uploaded for this document
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Caribbean Transport List Deliverable D.3.7
This document contains a list of shipping companies operating in the Caribbean, potential carriers of Ferrybox equipment providing real time and on line data on meteorological and hydrographical conditions in the Caribbean. In a next phase of CLME and IMS/REMP they could be approached to assess their willingness to participate in a regional Ferrybox excercise.
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CARICOM Membership as of 2020
To date no abstract has been uploaded for this document
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CARSEA Millenium Ecosystem Assessment Caribbean – Executive Summary
This project seeks to make use of the many but disparate research results that have accumulated on various aspects of the forces that are impacting the Caribbean Sea and the effects of those driving forces on the capacity of the ecosystem and on human well-being. The assessment will also establish a consolidated baseline of data and analysis relating to the condition of the Caribbean Sea, for use in periodic monitoring. It will also serve as an example of an approach to integrated assessment of ecosystems, and to inter-governmental/civic society/academic collaboration.
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Cartagena Convention Ratification and Its Marine Environment Area
To date no abstract has been uploaded for this document
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Cartagena Convention Ratification Status and Area as of 2019
To date no abstract has been uploaded for this document
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Case Study For The Shared Stocks Of The Shrimp And Groundfish Fishery Of The Guianas – Brazil Shelf Proposal of National Strategy to Communicate the Ecosystem Approach to Management of the Shrimp and Groundfish fishery of the Guianas -Brazil Shelf
The purpose of the case study on Shared Stocks of the Shrimp and Groundfish Fishery of the Guianas-Brazil Shelf was to fill knowledge gaps, contribute to the final CLME Transboundary Diagnostic Analysis and to the Strategic Action Programme (SAP), with priority actions to be undertaken to ensure the sustainability of the shrimp and groundfish fisheries. Another objective was to mainstream the Ecosystem Approach to Fisheries (EAF) in the management of shrimp and ground fish fisheries. Both objectives were addressed through assessments/studies at the national and regional levels, with the participation of stakeholders and following some of the key steps of the planning process within an EAF framework
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Case Study on environmental justice through citizen journalism: The Cari-Bois Environmental News Network
The Cropper Foundation has released a case study on environmental justice through citizen journalism. The case study was developed under the project ‘Powering Innovations in Civil Society and Enterprises for Sustainability in the Caribbean (PISCES)’ that aims to support innovative actions by civil society and coastal community small and micro-enterprises for conservation of marine and coastal biodiversity and development of sustainable and resilient livelihoods. This case study aims to document recent efforts undertaken in Trinidad and Tobago by The Cropper Foundation and a network of Civil Society Organisations (CSOs), in the development of a citizen journalism network as a mechanism for advocacy and communicating local knowledge, that can be applied to the conservation and management of marine protected areas/ marine managed areas (MPAs/MMAs) in Caribbean territories.
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Case study on Improving community-based conservation and protection of marine and coastal biodiversity in Haiti
Level of community engagement and socio-economic characteristics are two of the factors that contribute to the success of marine protected areas (MPAs) along with ecological considerations, MPA design, governance, and enforcement. The four organisations featured in this case study: Pêche Artisanale et Développement Intégré (PADI); Fondation pour la Protection de la Biodiversité Marine (FoProBiM); Kowoperativ Apikòl Twa Bè (KOOPA-3B); and Kowoperativ Ekotouris Twa Bè (KOOPEK-3B), are all contributing to improving community-based conservation and protection of marine and coastal biodiversity in Haiti. They are active in two of Haiti's nine MPAs: the Pointe Abacou MPA in the municipality of Saint Jean du Sud on Haiti’s southern peninsula; and the Three Bays MPA in northeast Haiti, where they work on the human dimensions of MPA management as part of strategies to improve social and ecological outcomes. This case study was produced via CANARI’s Caribbean Sea Innovation Fund (CarSIF) small grants project under the regional project ‘Powering Innovations in Civil Society and Enterprises for Sustainability in the Caribbean’ (PISCES), which was funded by the European Union EuropeAid programme and implemented by the Caribbean Natural Resources Institute (CANARI) from 2017 to 2021.
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