DRAFT Sustainable Tourism for Marine Recreation Providers
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Race Rocks (Xwayen) Proposed Marine Protected Area Ecosystem Overview and Assessment Report Canadian Manuscript Report of Fisher
Race Rocks (XwaYeN) Proposed Marine Protected Area Ecosystem Overview and Assessment Report Nicole Backe, Sarah Davies, Kevin Conley, Gabrielle Kosmider, Glen Rasmussen, Hilary Ibey, Kate Ladell Ecosystem Management Branch Pacific Region - Oceans Sector Fisheries and Oceans Canada, South Coast 1965 Island Diesel Way Nanaimo, British Columbia V9S 5W8 Marine Ecosystems and Aquaculture Division Fisheries and Oceans Canada Pacific Biological Station 3190 Hammond Bay Road Nanaimo, British Columbia V9T 6N7 2011 Canadian Manuscript Report of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences 2949 ii © Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada, 2011 Cat. No. Fs 97-13/2949E ISSN 1488-5387 Correct citation for this publication: Backe, N., S. Davies, K. Conley, G. Kosmider, G. Rasmussen, H. Ibey and K. Ladell. 2011. Race rocks (XwaYeN) proposed marine protected area ecosystem overview and assessment report. Can. Manuscr. Rep. Fish. Aquat. Sci. 2949: ii + 30 p. Executive Summary Background Race Rocks (XwaYeN), located 17 km southwest of Victoria in the Strait of Juan de Fuca, consists of nine islets, including the large main island, Great Race. Named for its strong tidal currents and rocky reefs, the waters surrounding Race Rocks (XwaYeN) are a showcase for Pacific marine life. This marine life is the result of oceanographic conditions supplying the Race Rocks (XwaYeN) area with a generous stream of nutrients and high levels of dissolved oxygen. These factors contribute to the creation of an ecosystem of high biodiversity and biological productivity. In 1980, the province of British Columbia, under the authority of the provincial Ecological Reserves Act, established the Race Rocks Ecological Reserve. This provided protection of the terrestrial natural and cultural heritage values (nine islets) and of the ocean seabed (to the 20 fathoms/36.6 meter contour line). -
Fishermen's Household Characteristics in Bunaken National Park Area, North Sulawesi Province
IOSR Journal of Agriculture and Veterinary Science (IOSR-JAVS) e-ISSN: 2319-2380, p-ISSN: 2319-2372. Volume 7, Issue 1, Ver. III (Jan. 2014), PP 56-62 www.iosrjournals.org Fishermen’s Household Characteristics in Bunaken National Park Area, North Sulawesi Province Jueldy1*, Sahri Muhammad2, Djoko Koestiono2, Gybert Mamuaya3 1PhD student at Brawijaya University, Malang. Lecturer at Faculty of Fisheries and Marine Science, UNSRAT, Manado 2 Professor at Faculty of Fisheries and marine Science, Brawijaya University, Malang 3 Professor at Faculty of Agriculture, Brawijaya University, Malang Abstract: This study was aimed at knowing and analyzing the fishermen’s household characteristics in Bunaken National Park. It used survey method through structured interviews in order to obtain primary data of the fisheries business owner’s and boat crew’s households. The secondary ones were also collected from the office of Marine and Fisheries Services at the provincial, regency, and municipality levels for 2006 – 2010, Fishermen’s household sampling was carried out with cluster and multi stage random sampling. Results showed that fishing, post-harvest and non-fisheries activities of the owner’s household per working period were higher than those of the boat crews. In contrast, the working opportunity of the owner’s household in fishing, post- harvest, and non-fisheries was lower than that of crew’s household. The average income from fishing, post- harvest, and non-fisheries for the owner’s household was higher than that of the crew’s household. Based on the average number of the owner’s households as many as 3.5 people and of the crew’s as many as 3 people, the income per capita was IDR 14.365 million/year or an average of IDR. -
A Coral-Safe Diving Reminder Reduces Reef Contacts by Ashton
PROTECTING GUAM’S CORAL REEFS BY IMPROVING SCUBA DIVER BEHAVIOR: A CORAL-SAFE DIVING REMINDER REDUCES REEF CONTACTS BY ASHTON N. WILLIAMS A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE IN BIOLOGY SUPERVISORY COMMITTEE Dr. Laurie Raymundo, Chair Dr. Alexander Kerr, Member Dr. Romina King, Member UNIVERSITY OF GUAM DECEMBER 2019 Abstract Coral reefs are a critical resource for the culture and economy of the American territory of Guam, but the island’s coral reef resources are increasingly imperiled by climate change, particularly bleaching caused by rising seawater temperatures. Severe bleaching events in 2013, 2014, 2016, and 2017 have caused mass mortality of corals and made evident the critical need to reduce local stressors to protect the future of Guam’s reefs. An estimated 300,000 people scuba dive on Guam’s reefs annually, but the impacts of these divers are unknown. This study examines the impacts of scuba diving activity on highly trafficked coral reefs and tests a low-effort approach to reducing diver impacts by using a coral-safe diving reminder. Comparisons of benthic cover, genus diversity, and health impacts did not reveal any significant differences between pairs of often dived and rarely dived sites, although it is likely that the damage and mortality caused by recent bleaching events may be masking the smaller impacts of scuba divers. A single-sentence coral-safe diving reminder delivered as part of the standard pre-dive briefing was highly effective in reducing both accidental and intentional contacts with reef. Divers who received a coral-safe diving reminder made 72% fewer contacts with the reef, and about 60% fewer contacts with live corals specifically, than divers who did not receive a reminder. -
Bunaken National Park: Participatory Management in Zoning
TOURISM INDUSTRY MODULE 4 Handout 4.18 Case Study: Bunaken National Park: Participatory Management in Zoning Bunaken National Park, in North Sulawesi, is a 89,000 hectare reserve covering 6 islands and mainland coastline. It has diverse coastal and marine habitats, including extensive coral reefs and mangroves, supporting such species as dugong, sea turtles, giant clams, and a species of coelacanth. It offers some of the best scuba diving in Southeast Asia, and provides livelihood to a population of 20,000 people in local communities. The main section of the park was declared a provincial park in 1980, and was combined with a southern section in 1991. The early process of planning the park was a process of sparring between the provincial government, local dive operators, and the central government (represented by the Ministry of Forestry). The local communities, an important stakeholder, were not included in the process. The provincial government’s primary interest was tourism development, supported by a long-held misconception that the tourism value of the park greatly outweighed its value to local fisher people. Further, there was a belief that the park was suitable for mass beach tourism such as at Bali, though the beaches in the park were small and not suitable for this. The local dive operators were based outside the park, and had long lobbied for a ban on tourism facilities inside the park, due to fears that whoever gained concessions inside the park would gain an unfair advantage. The national government’s primary goal was conservation. Thus all three players had incompatible goals. -
EN COUN TER 34 (Due out Early 2006) Is 1 October 2005
MEMBERSHIP Number 33 October 2005 The annual subscription for individual membership of ISRS for a family membership. Those received after 1st May will cost US$32, is currently US$80, provided renewal payments are made by 1st March US$100 and US$110 respectively. New members can join at the base each year. Individual and Family Members receive the journal Coral rate of US$25, US$80 and US$90 at any time of the year. Financial Reefs, the magazine Reef Encounter and other periodic mailings. Family assistance may be available to prospective members with legitimate membership is US$90. Student membership costs US$25 and benefi ts needs. Please contact ISRS Corresponding Secretary Richard Aronson include all of the above except the journal Coral Reefs. at [email protected]. The Category - Sustaining Member- is for those supporting the Institutional subscriptions to Coral Reefs must be placed society with a subscription of $200. In addition to other benefi ts, sustaining directly with Springer-Verlag. members will see their names printed in each issue of Reef Encounter. Subscriptions to the Society should be addressed to: Renewals received between 1 March and 30 April will cost International Society for Reef Studies, P.O. Box 1897, Lawrence, Kansas US$30 for a student member, US$90 for a full member and US$100 66044-8897, USA. NOTES FOR CONTRIBUTORS REEF Reef Encounter is the International Society for Reef Stud- the relevant issue. Please consider joining the Society if you are not ies’ magazine-style newsletter. In addition to our main feature articles, already a member! we include news on all aspects of reef science, including meetings, We acknowledge contributions by email. -
Scottish Borders Council
SCOTTISH BORDERS COUNCIL PLANNING AND BUILDING STANDARDS COMMITTEE 7 SEPTEMBER 2020 APPLICATION FOR PLANNING PERMISSION ITEM: REFERENCE NUMBER: 20/00523/FUL OFFICER: Paul Duncan WARD: East Berwickshire PROPOSAL: Erection of mixed use building comprising of office (Class 4) and storage (Class 6) and associated development including servicing, parking, re-profiling of existing shelter mound and demolition of adjacent harbour wall SITE: Land North West of Fishmarket, Gunsgreen Quay, Eyemouth APPLICANT: Neart Na Gaoithe Offshore Wind Ltd AGENT: Young Planning & Energy Consenting BACKGROUND Eyemouth Harbour has been selected as a preferred location for an Operations & Maintenance (O&M) base to support the 450MW Neart na Gaoithe (NnG) Offshore Wind Farm [pronounced “nart na gweeha”]. The O&M base would house office, warehousing and staff welfare facilities required to support work servicing the wind farm once constructed. NnG began offshore construction of the wind farm in August of this year. SITE DESCRIPTION The proposed site is located at Eyemouth’s deep water harbour. Distinct from the original harbour to the south, the deep water harbour was formed in the late 1990s and is accessed by a direct distributor road via the Eyemouth High School roundabout to the south of the town. The Fishmarket building was erected around the same time and lies roughly perpendicular to the southern boundary of the proposed site. A significant portion of the proposed site has been occupied by harbour users mainly for storage purposes in an area known as Smeaton’s Yard. An old stone wall separates the yard from the quayside to the south. To the west of the site is the narrow harbour entrance known as The Canyon. -
Status of Coral Reefs of the World: 2002
Status of Coral Reefs of the World: 2002 Edited by Clive Wilkinson PDF compression, OCR, web optimization using a watermarked evaluation copy of CVISION PDFCompressor Dedication This book is dedicated to all those people who are working to conserve the coral reefs of the world – we thank them for their efforts. It is also dedicated to the International Coral Reef Initiative and partners, one of which is the Government of the United States of America operating through the US Coral Reef Task Force. Of particular mention is the support to the GCRMN from the US Department of State and the US National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration. I wish to make a special dedication to Robert (Bob) E. Johannes (1936-2002) who has spent over 40 years working on coral reefs, especially linking the scientists who research and monitor reefs with the millions of people who live on and beside these resources and often depend for their lives from them. Bob had a rare gift of understanding both sides and advocated a partnership of traditional and modern management for reef conservation. We will miss you Bob! Front cover: Vanuatu - burning of branching Acropora corals in a coral rock oven to make lime for chewing betel nut (photo by Terry Done, AIMS, see page 190). Back cover: Great Barrier Reef - diver measuring large crown-of-thorns starfish (Acanthaster planci) and freshly eaten Acropora corals (photo by Peter Moran, AIMS). This report has been produced for the sole use of the party who requested it. The application or use of this report and of any data or information (including results of experiments, conclusions, and recommendations) contained within it shall be at the sole risk and responsibility of that party. -
Prudentius, Poetry and Hispania
ORBIT-OnlineRepository ofBirkbeckInstitutionalTheses Enabling Open Access to Birkbeck’s Research Degree output Prudentius, Poetry and Hispania https://eprints.bbk.ac.uk/id/eprint/40038/ Version: Full Version Citation: Hershkowitz, Paula (2013) Prudentius, Poetry and Hispania. [Thesis] (Unpublished) c 2020 The Author(s) All material available through ORBIT is protected by intellectual property law, including copy- right law. Any use made of the contents should comply with the relevant law. Deposit Guide Contact: email PRUDENTIUS, POETRY AND HISPANIA Paula Hershkowitz Department of History, Classics and Archaeology Birkbeck, University of London Submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy The work presented in this thesis is my own ................................................................ Paula Hershkowitz 1 ABSTRACT The thesis focuses on the martyr poetry of Prudentius. It argues that we cannot fully understand his verses without contextualising the poet within his physical environment, in particular that of Hispania, his homeland. Although literary sources can provide information about Prudentius and his work, it is only by accessing evidence from the archaeological and visual record when studying his poetry that its purpose can be fully understood. Chapter I serves as an introduction to Prudentius. It examines the information he gives us about himself in his poetry and discusses the historical context and background of his work. Chapter II identifies the audience of Prudentius and proposes a role for him as villa-poet to the elite of Hispania. It questions the extent to which this audience were, during his lifetime, committed to the Christian religion. Chapter III analyses the martyr poems in detail, especially those located in Hispania. By examining the material evidence for martyr worship in the locations mentioned by Prudentius it assesses whether the cult of the martyrs played a significant role in the lives of the Spanish. -
The Bahamas and Florida Keys
THE MAGAZINE OF DIVERS ALERT NETWORK FALL 2014 A TASTE OF THE TROPICS – THE BAHAMAS AND FLORIDA KEYS THE UNDERWATER WILD OF CRISTIAN DIMITRIUS CULTURE OF DIVE SAFETY PROPELLER HAZARDS Alert_DS161.qxp_OG 8/29/14 11:44 AM Page 1 DS161 Lithium The Choice of Professionals Only a round flash tube and custom made powder-coated reflector can produce the even coverage and superior quality of light that professionals love. The first underwater strobe with a built-in LED video light and Lithium Ion battery technology, Ikelite's DS161 provides over 450 flashes per charge, instantaneous recycling, and neutral buoyancy for superior handling. The DS161 is a perfect match for any housing, any camera, anywhere there's water. Find an Authorized Ikelite Dealer at ikelite.com. alert ad layout.indd 1 9/4/14 8:29 AM THE MAGAZINE OF DIVERS ALERT NETWORK FALL 2014 Publisher Stephen Frink VISION Editorial Director Brian Harper Striving to make every dive accident- and Managing Editor Diana Palmer injury-free. DAN‘s vision is to be the most recognized and trusted organization worldwide Director of Manufacturing and Design Barry Berg in the fields of diver safety and emergency Art Director Kenny Boyer services, health, research and education by Art Associate Renee Rounds its members, instructors, supporters and the Graphic Designers Rick Melvin, Diana Palmer recreational diving community at large. Editor, AlertDiver.com Maureen Robbs Editorial Assistant Nicole Berland DAN Executive Team William M. Ziefle, President and CEO Panchabi Vaithiyanathan, COO and CIO DAN Department Managers Finance: Tammy Siegner MISSION Insurance: Robin Doles DAN helps divers in need of medical Marketing: Rachelle Deal emergency assistance and promotes dive Medical Services: Dan Nord safety through research, education, products Member Services: Jeff Johnson and services. -
Fostering Fisheries Management Efficiency Through Collaboration Networks: the Case of the Kanan Kay Alliance in the Mexican Caribbean
FastTrack➲ publication Bull Mar Sci. 92(0):000–000. 2016 perspective http://dx.doi.org/10.5343/bms.2015.1085 Fostering fisheries management efficiency through collaboration networks: the case of the Kanan Kay Alliance in the Mexican Caribbean 1 * 1 Independent consultant. Av. A Moreno 15 Sur 8A. Col. Centro. Playa del L Bourillón 2 Carmen, Quintana Roo, Mexico. 3 C.P. 77710. E Flores 4 2 Independent consultant. Calle S Fulton Ignacio López Rayón 7A, M3- SM15, Col. Pescadores, Puerto Morelos, Quintana Roo, Mexico. C.P. 77580. ABSTRACT.—After decades of implementation of territorial use rights in fisheries (TURFs) and other fisheries 3 Independent consultant. Av management measures around the world, it is clear that Italia 705, interior 211, Comuna Providencia, Santiago, Chile. monitoring their progress and results in biological and socioeconomic terms is necessary, and that involving 4 Comunidad y Biodiversidad, fishers in the design and implementation will improve their A.C., Calle Carey SM10 M24 L10, likelihood of success. However, what receives less attention Puerto Morelos, Quintana Roo, Mexico, C.P. 77580. is the importance of multistakeholder collaboration, communication, and shared vision that increase management implementation capacity and effectiveness, while achieving * Corresponding author email: an efficient use of the limited resources available to fisheries <[email protected]>, cellular phone: +52 (984) 203 managers. Five years ago, an initiative called “Kanan Kay 6504. Alliance” emerged in Mexico: a voluntary, multistakeholder collaborative network formed by 40+ organizations (fishing cooperatives, government, non-governmental organizations, researchers, and philanthropic foundations). The alliance established a shared vision and collaborative work plan focused on the establishment of fish refuges (no-take zones) within TURFs across the Mexican Caribbean. -
5 TOURISM DESTINATIONS in EASTERN PART of INDONESIA Mandalika, Wakatobi, Morotai, Labuan Bajo, Bunaken
PROFILE OF 5 TOURISM DESTINATIONS IN EASTERN PART OF INDONESIA Mandalika, Wakatobi, Morotai, Labuan Bajo, Bunaken INDONESIA INVESTMENT COORDINATING BOARD © 2017 by Indonesia Investment Coordinating Board. All rights reserved MANDALIKA |West Nusa Tenggara Province SPECIAL ECONOMIC ZONES DESTINATION PROFILE MANDALIKA - SEZ Location Province : Lombok Regency : Central Lombok Mandalika Development Area Mandalika Facts Total Area : ± 2000 Ha Total SEZ Area : 1.035,67 Ha (Total Developer Owned Area) • The only conservation area in Indonesia which has a total of Accesiblity 5,250 hectares of ocean sand. Lombok International Airport (40 minutes to Mandalika) • Mandalika has appointed as the Best Halal Destination and The Best Honeymoon Destination in the World Halal Travel Award Accomodation 2015. 884 hotels (Regional Statistics, 2014) • Mandalika directly exposed to the Atlantic Sea. Mandalika has Kuta Beach (like in Bali) as well as soft and white sandy beach of Tanjung Aan, white sandy beaches in the bay area with the longest coastline. • Special Economic Zones (SEZ) Mandalika proposed by PT Indonesia Tourism Development Corporation (ITDC) has been established by Government Regulation No. 52 of 2014 on June 30, 2014. • Development of the SEZ Mandalika focused on the main activities of Tourism. Mandalika KEK is currently in the construction phase I. • 1035.67 ha of land acquisition has been completed and physical development that has been done is the construction of roads in the area along the 4 Km. • The government needs support to extend Lombok International Airport runway, revitalize Harbour Shee, as well as to provide Clean Water Network Management Area in Kuta Area. In 2016, there are two hotels that has been built from 2016; the Pullman Hotel and Hotel Clumbmed. -
Shipwrecks 2021 Symposium.Pdf
The show is FREE and will be streamed on YouTube You must register to attend https://shipwrecks.niagaradivers.com/ Friday April 9th at 7:00 pm EST 1 Tom Wilson – Master of Ceremonies Tom has presented both short and primary presentations at previous "Shipwrecks Symposiums" and has been our Master of Ceremonies for eight years. We are very pleased to have him back again this year. Helen Cooper – The Manola – One Ship, Two Shipwrecks Helen loves Shipwrecks with a good story and the Manola doesn’t disappoint. She has an honourable history and is quite possibly the only wreck that can claim to be two separate Shipwrecks! Ian Marshall – Lake Erie (Eastern basin) Mooring Project Jill Heinerth – Rebreather Safety Jill Heinerth has been diving rebreathers for over 25 years, taking them on remote filming and scientific expeditions. She shares her wisdom from lessons learned in the polar regions and underwater caves around the world. NDA Club Promo – The Creature from beneath the Old Welland Canal David Trotter – “Desperate Voyage” Discovery of the Keystone State The 288’ Sidewheel Steamer Keystone State has been discovered in Lake Huron. She was the second largest ship on the Great Lakes when launched in 1849. Following the outbreak of Civil War hostilities in April, 1861, her loss, more than 150 years ago with a crew of 33, was a significant tragedy. Saturday April 10th at 1:00 pm EST Tom Wilson – Master of Ceremonies Matt Mandziuk – Wreck Diving Tips, Trips and Techniques Matt will be discussing what attracts us to shipwrecks, the proper training, skills, equipment and experience needed to become a safe and efficient shipwreck diving explorer.