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Your search keyword '"Greg Morel"' showing total 2 results
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2 results on '"Greg Morel"'

1. Contributors

Author

Tundi Agardy, Sophy Allen, David Allen, Colin G. Attwood, Fernanda Balata, Alex N. Banks, M. Bedington, Francis Binney, Sarah E. Birchenough, Julie Black, Samantha Blampied, Ian Bond, Jessica Bone, Fiona Bowles, George M. Branch, Susan Burton, Richard W.G. Caldow, Alex J. Caveen, Paul Chambers, I. Chapman, Robert W.E. Clark, J.R. Clark, Ken Collins, Laura H. Crossley, Ian W. Croudace, Terence P. Dawson, John A. Dearing, Chantelle de Gruchy, Kalli De Meyer, Ian Durbach, Sophie Elliott, Ken Findlay, Stephen Fletcher, Paulo A.C. Flores, Daniel J. Franklin, Tim Frayling, J.D. Goss-Custard, S.M. Grant, Victoria Jane Gravestock, Jean M. Harris, Andrew Harwood, Roger J.H. Herbert, Amy Hill, Keith Hiscock, Malcolm D. Hudson, Stephen Hull, John Humphreys, Robert A. Irving, Simon J Cripps, Gareth Jeffreys, Magnus L. Johnson, Inti Keith, Mel Kershaw, Peter Langdon, Durwyn Liley, Amanda T. Lombard, Heitor S. Macedo, Duncan MacRae, Judy Mann-Lang, Bruce Q. Mann, Heike Markus-Michalczyk, Neil McCulloch, Kevin McIlwee, Rodrigo P. Medeiros, S.B. Mitchell, Greg Morel, Thomas Mullier, Matthew Murphy, Rosie Nicoll, Patrick E. Osborne, Mia Pantzar, Simon Pengelly, Martin R. Perrow, D.A. Purdie, Alice S.J. Puritz-Evans, Dale P. Rodmell, Kathryn Ross, Helen Rowell, Daniela Russi, Jessica M. Savage, David Sear, Emma Sheehan, Jean-Luc Solandt, Walter Steenbock, Richard A. Stillman, Phil Taylor, Ann Thornton, Peter Tinsley, R. Torres, P.N. Trathan, R.J. Uncles, Nick Underdown, Duncan Vaughan, Talwyn Whetter, A. Willcocks, Chris Williams, Ilka Win, and Lewis Yates

Published
2020
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2. Crossing jurisdictions

Author

Paul Chambers, Francis Binney, Greg Morel, Chantelle de Gruchy, Samantha Blampied, Kevin McIlwee, and Gareth Jeffreys

Subjects
Fishery, Government, Geography, Blueprint, Fishing, Territorial waters, Stakeholder, Destructive fishing practices, Marine protected area, Ecosystem services
Abstract

The creation of Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) can be contentious especially in heavily fished offshore areas. In 2013 the British Channel Island of Jersey identified two offshore reef complexes, Les Ecrehous and Les Minquiers, which required the implementation of conservation measures to protect key seabed habitats from potentially destructive fishing practices. Les Ecrehous and Les Minquiers are located within Jersey's territorial waters but their fishery is jointly managed under a stakeholder (principally fishing representatives, scientists and civil servants from Jersey Normandy and Brittany) driven Anglo-French agreement which has no provision for MPA creation. Demonstrating the need, economic benefits and extents of the proposed MPAs to the Agreement's stakeholders required gathering detailed evidence relating to the reefs' scientific, economic, historic and cultural status. This took three years and was achieved through a Jersey-based joint government and NGO managed project the results from which were subject to an ecosystem services assessment. This information was provided to the Agreement's stakeholders and became part of an evidence-based discussion and decision-making process. This methodology, scope and content of this study and its use within a jointly-managed fishery could provide a useful blueprint for future situations where the creation of MPAs is contested by one or more stakeholders.

Published
2020
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