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Development and Testing of a Procedural Model for the Assessment of Human/Wetland Interaction in the Tobari System on the Sonoran Coast, Mexico
AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF Carlos Valdes-Casillas for the degreeof Doctor of Philosophy in Geography presentedon June 28 1996. Title:DEVELOPMENT AND TESTING OF APROCEDURAL MODEL FOR THE ASSESSMENT OF HUMAN/WETLANDINTERACTION IN THE TOBARI SYSTEM ON THE SONORANCOAST, MEXICO Abstract approved: Dr. James R. Pease Coastal wetlands provide basic linkagesbetween productive estuarine and freshwater ecosystems. Throughoutthe Mexican coast, rates of wetland loss andchange are unknown. This project developed wetlandinventories for 1973 and 1991, including ecological functions and values, andhuman activities in and around the wetlands.Data was integrated by use of a geographic informationsystem. Identification of changes in wetlands and human activitieswas completed, as well as analyses of relationships between wetland change and changes in humanactivities. The model also identified andevaluated Mexican governmental policiesaffecting wetland changes. Results include descriptions,maps, and analyses of wetlands conditions and human activities, changes overan 18 year period, and interactions supported bycorrelation analyses Wetlands functionswere summarized for the Tobari system. Human activities showed an increase in aquaculture, salt mining, agriculture, and fisheries.Changes by spatial distribution are shown inan intensity map. The federal government haspromoted policies focusedon development of irrigation districts, including self-sufficiency in grains and openingagricultural land. Economic incentives includesubsidies, infrastructure financing,price -
Financial Report December 31, 2019
Financial Report December 31, 2019 Contents Page Independent Auditor’s Report on the Consolidated Financial Statements .................................................. 1 Financial Statements Consolidated Statement of Financial Position .......................................................................................... 3 Consolidated Statement of Activities ......................................................................................................... 4 Consolidated Statement of Functional Expenses ...................................................................................... 5 Consolidated Statement of Cash Flows ..................................................................................................... 6 Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements ............................................................................................ 7 Supplementary Information Supplemental Consolidating Statement of Financial Position ............................................................... 13 Supplemental Consolidating Statement of Activities .............................................................................. 14 INDEPENDENT AUDITOR’S REPORT ON THE CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Board of Directors WILDCOAST and Subsidiary San Diego, California We have audited the accompanying consolidated financial statements of WILDCOAST and its subsidiary, Costasalvaje, which comprise the consolidated statement of financial position as of December 31, 2019, and the related consolidated statements of activities, -
Development of Fisheries in Bahía Magdalena-Almejas the Need To
Ocean and Coastal Management 161 (2018) 1–10 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Ocean and Coastal Management journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/ocecoaman Development of fisheries in Bahía Magdalena-Almejas: The need to explore T new policies and management paradigms ∗ Miguel Ángel Ojeda-Ruiza, , Elvia Aida Marín-Monroya, Gustavo Hinojosa-Arangob, Alfredo Flores-Irigollena, Juan José Cota-Nietoc, Ricardo Alberto Cavieses-Núñeza, Octavio Aburto-Oropezad a Universidad Autónoma de Baja California Sur (UABCS), Departamento de Ingeniería en Pesquerías, La Paz BCS, Km 5.5 carretera al Sur, México, CP 23080, Mexico b Cátedra CONACYT, CIIDIR Oaxaca-IPN, Calle de hornos, 1003, Santa Cruz, Xoxocotlan Oaxaca, Mexico c Centro para la Biodiversidad Marina y la Conservación A.C. La Paz. B.C.S., Mexico d Marine Biology Research Division, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, La Jolla, CA 92093, United States ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Keywords: Bahía Magdalena-Almejas (BMA) is one of the most important fishery zones in North-western Mexico that SSF produces between 55 and 60% of the total annual catch of the State of Baja California Sur (BCS) Mexico, mainly Fishery interactions from the catches by industrial fisheries of sardines and tuna. However, as many places in the world, this region is Local knowledge experimenting symptoms of resources overexploitation of due to the absence of a long-term vision of sustain- Multi-species fisheries ability, a multi-fishery management strategy, and a lack of planning and regulation strategies for local fisheries. Multi-fisheries management This paper documented the evolution of fishing activity using different governmental databases, interviews with fishers, and academic publications to identify short and medium term challenges, and to suggest management approaches that will contribute in the adaptation of strategies to promote the sustainable use of fishing resources and economic alternatives for fishermen's income diversification. -
Community–Based Opportunities Needs
ICF_COVERS_NEEDS 2/21/06 11:44 AM Page 1 BAJA CALIFORNIA SUR’S COMMUNITY–BASED OPPORTUNITIES ARTS & CULTURE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT & EDUCATION NEEDS ENVIRONMENT HEALTH 2006 ICF_COVERS_NEEDS 2/21/06 11:44 AM Page 2 BAJA CALIFORNIA SUR’S COMMUNITY-BASED OPPORTUNITIES & NEEDS Edited by: Richard Kiy Anne McEnany Chelsea Monahan UABCS Authors: Micheline Cariño Sofía Cordero Leticia Cordero Jesús Zariñán Mario Monteforte Cándido Rendón Additional Research Support: Y. Meriah Arias, Ph.D. Juan Salvador Aceves Emmanuel Galera Spanish Translation: Cristina del Castillo Shari Budihardjo Saytel Martin Lopez Volunteers and Interns: Kate Pritchard Dion Ward Jennifer Hebets Lisette Planken Reviewers: Gabriela Flores Paul Ganster, Ph.D. Fernando Ortiz Ministerios Enrique Hambleton Sergio Morales Polo Amy Carstensen Cinthya Castro Julieta Mendez Online Version: Hong Shen Graphic Design and Maps: Amy Ezquerro Fausto Santiago Mario Monteforte ICF gratefully acknowledges the generosity of the individuals and family foundations that financially supported this publication. COVER PHOTOS: Front cover: Niños del Capitán daycare center, Cabo San Lucas Back cover (clockwise from upper left): Dentist at Niños del Capitán medical clinic, Cabo San Lucas; Girls at community center operated by Fundación Ayuda Niños La Paz, La Paz; Child at Niños del Capitán; Mammillaria in bloom; Volunteers and children at Liga MAC, Cabo San Lucas; Fishing family, Agua Verde. 2 PREFACE y all accounts, the state of Baja California Sur is one of the In an effort to better assess the current and future needs of Baja most ecologically diverse and beautiful places in the California Sur and expand charitable giving across the state, the BWestern Hemisphere with diverse, arid terrain and International Community Foundation (ICF) is proud to release aquamarine water containing an abundance of marine life. -
Giving Guide
2017 Baja California Sur Giving Guide WELCOME Mexico’s economic challenges and Baja California Sur’s growing population are stretching the budgets of local governments and civil society organizations. In 2016, ICF and our donors supported over 32 local organizations in Baja California Sur to provide quality education and health care; to preserve the cultural heritage of the peninsula; and to protect the unique marine and terrestrial areas along the Sea of Cortez and the Pacific coast. You may already know that ICF concentrates on improving environmental, health, educational and community development outcomes in Baja California Sur, granting nearly USD$3.3 million in our past fiscal year to local organizations. We created this annual Giving Guide to provide you with an overview of the groups we work most closely with as well as some special initiatives. Beyond grantmaking, ICF’s role is two-fold. First, we bring resources and best practices from other parts of Mexico, the United States, and around the world to Baja California Sur. Second, we dedicate significant effort to ensure that our investments, and your dollars, are used wisely – both financially and programmatically. We are proud of the advisory role that we offer to donors, and invite you to contact me to help you find the best local organizations working on issues you care about. As you look through this Giving Guide, please know that ICF is walking beside these organizations to leverage grants and gifts, provide ideas and partnership, and inspire others to get involved. The result? A stronger nonprofit sector working together to solve common problems in your community. -
Flycatcher 0305-06.P65
May-June 2003 Vermilionlycatcher Tucson Audubon Society F www.tucsonaudubon.org Leaders in Conservation & Education since 1949 Volume 47, Number 8 ISSN 1094-9909 Tucson Audubon Societys FOURTH ANNUAL Spring Appeal Don’t forget to open your spring appeal letter. Let spring migration inspire you to send The ironwood symbolizes the richness The Festival will open at 3:00 p.m. with a in a donation soon. of the Sonoran Desert. It is our finest tree— blessing by the Tohono O’odham Nation’s re- durable, timeless, and nurturing. There is spected elder, Daniel Preston, and will continue no better way to learn about its beauty and into the evening with a variety of activities and its vital role in nature than to attend the entertainment for all ages amidst the bloom- Inside Ironwood Festival hosted by Tucson Au- ing ironwoods and towering saguaros of the na- dubon Society. ture preserve. Included – David Yetman, host of among the activities cel- the public television show ebrating the regional beauty, Calendar .................. 10 The Desert Speaks. diversity, and cultural rich- Tucson Audubon News 4 ness of the Sonoran Desert Dastardly Duos ........ 20 Join us on Saturday, May are live animal presenta- Field Trips .................. 6 3 as the Tucson Audubon So- tions, nature walks, Field Trip Reports ...... 8 ciety hosts the 4th annual Iron- storytelling, cultural perfor- Mason Audubon Center wood Festival with a rich pro- mances, tree planting, News ...................... 12 gram of activities and enter- hands-on booth activities, Meeting program ...... 28 tainment. More than 500 regional food and beverages, Membership people are expected to attend and musical entertainment. -
Aquaculture and Environmental Protection in the Prioritary Mangrove Ecosystem of Baja California Peninsula
1 Aquaculture and Environmental Protection in the Prioritary Mangrove Ecosystem of Baja California Peninsula Magdalena Lagunas-Vazques, Giovanni Malagrino and Alfredo Ortega-Rubio Centro de Investigaciones Biológicas del Noroeste, La Paz, Baja California Sur. Mexico 1. Introduction There are more than 123 coastal lagoons in the Mexican coastal zone covering an approximate area of 12,555 km². The length of these lagoons represents between 30 % and 35 % of the 11,543 km of the Mexican coast. Magdalena Bay, Mexico, is the largest bay in the Baja California peninsule (Fig. 1). The Bay is a lagoon system with three main areas, the northernmost called Laguna Santo Domingo, the central part Magdalena Bay, and the southernmost Almejas Bay. The lagoon system has a total length of 250 km, covering an area of 2,200 km² that includes 1,453 km² of the lagoon basin and 747 km² of mangrove forest, sand dunes, and wetlands (Malagrino, 2007). Currently Magdalena Bay is very important for the economy of the state of Baja California Sur, 50 % of the artisan fisheries activities are established in this zone. To avoid conflicts between environmental conditions and commercial productive activities we studied and summarized the main biological, physical, chemical and socioeconomic aspects of Magdalena Bay, in order to determine where, and how, new clam culture projects must be established. Aquaculture world production has maintained a sustained growth in several countries for the last 15 years, generating both positive and negative impacts, on social (Bayle, 1988; Primavera, 1991; Lebel et al., 2002), economic (Kautsky et al., 1997), and natural systems (Páez-Osuna, 2001; Macintosh, 1996). -
Alternative Tourism in the Biosphere Reserve of Vizcaino (Rebivi), Mexico: Facing the Impacts of Climate Change
Sustainable Tourism VIII 185 ALTERNATIVE TOURISM IN THE BIOSPHERE RESERVE OF VIZCAINO (REBIVI), MEXICO: FACING THE IMPACTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE ANTONINA IVANOVA, EKATERINE RAMÍREZ, ANGELICA MONTAÑO & RODRIGO SERRANO Universidad Autónoma de Baja California Sur, México ABSTRACT The Biosphere Reserve of Vizcaino (REBIVI) is the most extensive protected natural area in Mexico. The main economic activities are fishing, aquaculture, alternative tourism, and agriculture. The objectives of the present research are the following: a) Characterize the main alternative tourism activities in the REBIVI, b) Analyze the main impacts of climate change on the alternative tourism in the short and medium term, and c) establish measures of adaptation to these impacts. The methodology applied was: a) research in literature and web pages to locate the main tourism activities in the REBIVI, b) analyze the climate scenarios using GIS geographic information systems, d) determine the main impacts of climate change on the REBIVI, and relate them to alternative tourism activities, c) conduct consultation forums in different locations of the REBIVI to know the perception of the inhabitants on the effects of climate change on tourism resources and d) select adaptation measures and prioritize them, based on multicriteria methodology. The results show the following main threats of climate change: droughts, hurricanes, floods, and sea level rise. The scarcity of water resources can affect the maintenance of pronghorn and bighorn sheep, with relation to water availability and grazing. The recommendation is to carry out water saving programs and build small dams for pluvial water catchment. The hurricanes threaten to be more intense, which would cause change of stream channels that can affect roads and highways. -
Icf Baja Giving Guide 201
ICF_BAJA_GIVING_GUIDE_2014FALL_PRINTER_Layout 1 12/8/14 2:17 PM Page 1 ICF_BAJA_GIVING_GUIDE_2014FALL_PRINTER_Layout 1 12/8/14 2:17 PM Page 2 An Introduction The State of Baja California Sur is a truly beautiful place and one of the most ecologically diverse regions in the Western Hemisphere with its unique terrain, breathtaking coastlines and marine habitats along the Gulf of California and the Pacific Ocean. The state’s pristine beauty has also resulted in steady population growth with over 637,000 people calling Baja California Sur home in 2010. Baja California Sur’s assets and human capital are great, but so, too, are its growing needs. All across Baja California Sur, economic disparities are visible from the economic and geographically isolated ejidos and fishing villages of the state, to the unregulated neighborhoods of fast- growing cities like Los Cabos, La Paz and Loreto. While Baja California Sur faces many challenges, thankfully the state has a growing and vibrant nonprofit sector that is working hard to address the unmet needs in the areas of education, health & human services, community development and the environment. If we are to improve Baja California Sur’s quality of life, then a strong and vibrant nonprofit sector is absolutely essential. The support of individual donors is critical to the nonprofits that uplift these communities. Through the publication of the 2015 Baja Giving Guide-Southern Edition, it is our hope that you will be inspired to discover how your passions can support one or more of the local charities in your adopted community in Baja California Sur. Join us in making a difference. -
At Magdalena Bay, Baja California Sur, Mexico
Population dynamics of Megapitaria squalida (Bivalvia: Veneridae) at Magdalena Bay, Baja California Sur, Mexico Tanja Schweers1, Matthias Wolff2, Volker Koch3 & Francisco Sinsel Duarte4 1 Wiesenweg 187, 27257 Sudwalde, Germany; [email protected] 2 Center for Tropical Marine Ecology (ZMT), University of Bremen, Fahrenheitstrasse 6, 28359 Bremen, Germany; [email protected] 3 Universidad Autónoma de Baja California Sur (UABCS), Depto. Biol. Marina, Apdo. 19-B, Carretera al Sur, km 5.5, La Paz, B.C.S., C.P. 23080, Mexico; [email protected] 4 Campo 13, Estero San Buto, Bahía Magdalena, domicilio conocido, B.C.S., Mexico Received 30-V-2005. Corrected 12-I-2006. Accepted 23-V-2006. Abstract: The population dynamics of an intertidal population of Megapitaria squalida was studied from September 2002 to February 2003 in Bahía Magdalena, Mexico. To obtain information about the artisanal and recreational fishery of M. squalida, local fishermen at different parts of the bay were interviewed. Clam densities were determined at one unexploited and two exploited sites along perpendicular transects from the shore line. Average clam density was 2.01±1.41 ind/m2, densities did not differ significantly between the three sampling 3.1644 2 sites. The length-total mass relation was Mtot = 0.0001*SL (r = 0.9804, n = 92) and the length-tissue mass 2.7144 2 relation was Mtis = 0.0002*SL (r = 0.945, n = 92). Von Bertalanffy-growth parameters were determined using marked individuals. Strong interindividual and also seasonal differences in growth were observed. Average annual values were: K = 0.655, L∞ = 83 mm. Since M. -
Mexican Bay Scallops Argopecten Ventricosus (= Circularis)
Seafood Watch Seafood Report Mexican Bay Scallops Argopecten ventricosus (= circularis) (Image courtesy of José Liétor Gallego ) Magdalena Bay, Baja California Sur (Mexico) January 6, 2011 Annie J. Yau Consulting Researcher MBA Seafood Watch® Mexican Bay Scallop Report January 6, 2011 About Seafood Watch® and the Seafood Reports Monterey Bay Aquarium’s Seafood Watch® program evaluates the ecological sustainability of wild-caught and farmed seafood commonly found in the United States marketplace. Seafood Watch® defines sustainable seafood as originating from sources, whether wild-caught or farmed, which can maintain or increase production in the long-term without jeopardizing the structure or function of affected ecosystems. Seafood Watch® makes its science-based recommendations available to the public in the form of regional pocket guides that can be downloaded from www.seafoodwatch.org. The program’s goals are to raise awareness of important ocean conservation issues and empower seafood consumers and businesses to make choices for healthy oceans. Each sustainability recommendation on the regional pocket guides is supported by a Seafood Report. Each report synthesizes and analyzes the most current ecological, fisheries and ecosystem science on a species, then evaluates this information against the program’s conservation ethic to arrive at a recommendation of “Best Choices”, “Good Alternatives” or “Avoid”. The detailed evaluation methodology is available upon request. In producing the Seafood Reports, Seafood Watch® seeks out research published in academic, peer-reviewed journals whenever possible. Other sources of information include government technical publications, fishery management plans and supporting documents, and other scientific reviews of ecological sustainability. Seafood Watch® Research Analysts also communicate regularly with ecologists, fisheries and aquaculture scientists, and members of industry and conservation organizations when evaluating fisheries and aquaculture practices. -
Iota Directory of Islands Regional List British Isles
IOTA DIRECTORY OF ISLANDS sheet 1 IOTA DIRECTORY – QSL COLLECTION Last Update: 22 February 2009 DISCLAIMER: The IOTA list is copyrighted to the Radio Society of Great Britain. To allow us to maintain an up-to-date QSL reference file and to fill gaps in that file the Society's IOTA Committee, a Sponsor Member of QSL COLLECTION, has kindly allowed us to show the list of qualifying islands for each IOTA group on our web-site. To discourage unauthorized use an essential part of the listing, namely the geographical coordinates, has been omitted and some minor but significant alterations have also been made to the list. No part of this list may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise. A shortened version of the IOTA list is available on the IOTA web-site at http://www.rsgbiota.org - there are no restrictions on its use. Islands documented with QSLs in our IOTA Collection are highlighted in bold letters. Cards from all other Islands are wanted. Sometimes call letters indicate which operators/operations are filed. All other QSLs of these operations are needed. EUROPE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND NORTHERN IRELAND, CHANNEL ISLANDS AND ISLE OF MAN # ENGLAND / SCOTLAND / WALES B EU-005 G, GM, a. GREAT BRITAIN (includeing England, Brownsea, Canvey, Carna, Foulness, Hayling, Mersea, Mullion, Sheppey, Walney; in GW, M, Scotland, Burnt Isls, Davaar, Ewe, Luing, Martin, Neave, Ristol, Seil; and in Wales, Anglesey; in each case include other islands not MM, MW qualifying for groups listed below): Cramond, Easdale, Litte Ross, ENGLAND B EU-120 G, M a.