1 / 12

Welcome

Welcome. North Devon Case Study Stakeholder Workshop 3 The Civic Centre, Barnstaple – 10 th April 2014. Where? - North Devon Case Study Site. What Habitat : Subtidal Sediments . What Ecosystem Services . Fisheries Production Nursery/Spawning Areas Feeding Grounds Sequestration

rhoda
Télécharger la présentation

Welcome

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Welcome North Devon Case Study Stakeholder Workshop 3 The Civic Centre, Barnstaple – 10th April 2014

  2. Where? - North Devon Case Study Site

  3. WhatHabitat: Subtidal Sediments

  4. WhatEcosystem Services • Fisheries Production • Nursery/Spawning Areas • Feeding Grounds • Sequestration • Carbon • Waste/Pollutant

  5. Data Collection and Mapping Data have been collected on: 1. Ecology– seabed species and habitats, nursery and spawning areas for commercially important fish species and reported catch e.g. CefasBeam Trawl Surveys VIIa/Young fish surveys, EA young fish surveys, Cefasgear trial surveys, IFCA potting surveys, RWE potting and trawl surveys 2. Human activities and uses that affect the seabed – their distribution and intensity in the NDBR marine area e.g. VMS and landing data from the MMO, Fishermap, Recreational angling surveys MMO/NSA • Management– existing measures including MPAs, fisheries restrictions e.g. EA, NE, IFCA, MMO ??

  6. Stakeholder Workshop 1 • 13th December, 2013 – Barnstaple • 20 stakeholders • Primary Aims: • Re-engage stakeholders • Validate ‘ground truth’ data • Identify new sources of data • Methods: maps, more maps, post-its and pens

  7. Stakeholder Workshop 1 • Do they match up to the real life situation? • What are we missing? • How can our understanding be improved?

  8. Stakeholder Workshop 2 • 30th January, 2014 – Bideford • 18 stakeholders, 8 new attendees • Primary Aims: • Identifying and prioritising scenarios • Building scenarios: construct narratives • Building scenarios: develop pressure maps • Methods: more maps, post-its and pens, and a scenario narrative ‘pro-forma’… and red stickers

  9. Stakeholder Workshop 2 Scenarios prioritised and worked up: • Tidal Development (five new tidal demonstration projects) • Fisheries Management (self-regulation) • Coastal Change (sediment regime changes and managed realignment) • Nutrient Changes (increased nutrients in the Taw-Torridge estuary and beyond) • Aggregate Extraction (aggregate extraction from SW Lundy) • Blue Growth (development of commercial and recreational maritime sectors)

  10. Stakeholder Participation – Overview Four Stakeholder Workshops: • Data Validation • Scenario Building • Scenario validation, preliminary results of ESA introduction to the socio-ecological model • Scenario outcomes, model outputs and implications for governance

  11. Stakeholder Workshop 3 Ecosystem Services Assessment Stakeholder Scenario Building Socio-Ecological Model

  12. ESA/Socio-Ecological Modelling: To what end? • Of academic value: significant and original research • Of direct value to local stakeholders as a product: ‘results’ used to inform and influence marine and coastal management decision making in the context of: Marine Spatial Planning, MCZ designations, Marine Ecological Network, Common Fisheries Policy reform, FLAG, myths and truths about exploitation of the sea. • Of direct value to local stakeholders as a methodology or tool, a process.

More Related