Webinars
Upcoming Webinars
30 x30? What about the other 70%? Cumulative analysis of place-based marine regulations for a more holistic marine protection picture
Wednesday, May 14, 1 pm US EDT/10 am US PDT/5 pm UTC. Presented by: Claire Colegrove and Alex Driedger of ProtectedSeas. Description: While hundreds of nations have committed to the global 30×30 target, much work remains to reach that goal and sustainably manage the remaining 70%. Regulatory protections are crucial for marine management efficacy, and accurate data on in-place management measures are essential for assessing existing marine protections and informing the creation of new areas. However, collecting and interpreting marine regulations can be challenging due to often unavailable or difficult-to-access legal instruments. Overlapping measures and siloed management add further complexities. ProtectedSeas Navigator contains data on worldwide regulations for MPAs, fishery management areas, and other place-based marine managed areas (MMAs) and considers restrictions cumulatively across overlapping areas using spatial aggregation techniques to provide insights into overall protection. This cumulative analysis of regulations in overlapping marine managed areas offers insights into overall uses and protection across ocean spaces, enabling better protection assessments, planning, and management. As an example, initial analysis in California revealed several ocean spaces where individual MMA protections were minimal, yet when combined with protections from other overlapping MMAs, resulted in more highly regulated spaces with enhanced protection.
Past Webinars
Fostering Ecosystem Approaches in Fisheries Management: The Case of Atlantic Menhaden
This webinar originally aired on 17 June 2021. Presented by: Andre Buchheister of Humboldt State University, David Chagaris of University of Florida, Daniel Howell of the…
Planning for 30×30 in the US: Assessing Protection in US Waters
This webinar originally aired on 6 May 2021. Presented by: Mimi D’Iorio of NOAA, Kirsten Grorud-Colvert of Oregon State University, Jennifer Sletten of the Anthropocene Institute,…
The “Why” Behind 30×30: The State of the Science on Marine Protected Area Benefits
This webinar originally aired on 29 April 2021. Presented by: Sara Maxwell of University of Washington, Juan Mayorga of University of California at Santa Barbara and…
The Marine Social Science Network: Promoting understanding of people’s relationship with the sea
This webinar originally aired on 20 April 2021. Presented by: Emma McKinley of Cardiff University The marine social sciences provide us with a diverse range of…
Monitoring marine sanctuary usage with NMS-COUNT
This webinar originally aired on 8 April 2021. Presented by: Robert Burns and Ross Andrew of West Virginia University Visitor use drives change in both ecological…
Shifting MPAs for conservation and fisheries under a changing climate
This webinar originally aired on 23 March 2021. Presented by: Talya ten Brink of NOAA, Tu Nguyen of Ocean Nexus Center, Anne Mook of Nazarbayev…
The climate impacts of offshore bottom trawling: Managing sediment carbon storage in the UK post-Brexit
This webinar originally aired on 16 March 2021. Presented by: Frith Dunkley and Jean-Luc Solandt of the Marine Conservation Society The United Kingdom (UK) left…
Planning Ocean Uses in 3D
This webinar originally aired on 3 March 2021. Presented by: Mimi D’Iorio of the NOAA National Marine Protected Areas Center and Charles Wahle of the NOAA…
Coral reef Eco-evolutionary dynamics: Adaptation and connectivity in MPA networks under future climate change
This webinar originally aired on 25 February 2021. Presented by: Helen Fox of Coral Reef Alliance, Lisa McManus of University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa, and…
Building a State Plan to Monitor and Assess Marine Litter: Lessons Learned
This webinar originally aired on 9 February 2021. Presented by: Carla Elliff, Mariana M. de Andrade, Natalia M. Grilli, and Vitória Scrich of the Oceanographic Institute of the University of São Paulo, Brazil. Marine litter monitoring programs are essential to determining and promoting feasible and effective actions to combat marine litter.