Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2913013791> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2913013791 endingPage "92" @default.
- W2913013791 startingPage "82" @default.
- W2913013791 abstract "There is a global issue of balancing resource exploitation with environmental protection. In particular, the marine environment is subject to many anthropogenic pressures which are most severe in coastal zones. Authorities managing these pressures have limited time and resources, so it is essential that they have access to data and modelling tools which help them prioritise their efforts. This study presents a spatial modelling approach which draws together a range of key criteria into a single framework to identify marine areas which should be prioritised for management and monitoring. The study area, Sussex coastal waters (southern UK), was assessed through quantification and modelling of relative environmental score and fishing pressure score. Environmental score was assessed by combining ecosystem services provision, habitat diversity and sensitivity, based on seabed habitat data. Fishing pressure was assessed by combining fishing benefits, impacts and effort for specific local fisheries. The marine priority assessment was compared to the location of Marine Protected Areas to understand the relationship with existing management measures. High and very high priority classes covered just 5% of the study area, with the highest priority area between Selsey and Bognor Regis. These habitats were ones found to have high environmental score (rocky reefs and seaweed-dominated sediment) concurrent with high fishing pressure. This modelling approach suggests that these areas should be the focus of further research, monitoring and potentially management measures. There was no significant difference between the priority score inside the MPAs and those outside, however, the environmental score was significantly higher inside MPAs. These findings suggest current MPAs are protecting valuable and/or sensitive habitats and management within these sites may have resulted in less fishing pressure. Each multi-criteria element of the study individually advances our understanding of the value of this marine environment and the importance of fisheries in Sussex coastal waters. Together, the multi-criteria approach strengthens the knowledge of processes and interactions, building a robust evidence base for management decision making. A framework has been developed which, with the use of different or additional datasets, could be applied to many scenarios supporting environmental managers worldwide." @default.
- W2913013791 created "2019-02-21" @default.
- W2913013791 creator A5047338090 @default.
- W2913013791 creator A5078630355 @default.
- W2913013791 date "2019-04-01" @default.
- W2913013791 modified "2023-09-23" @default.
- W2913013791 title "Identification of marine management priority areas using a GIS-based multi-criteria approach" @default.
- W2913013791 cites W1513136390 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W1516554094 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W1597748800 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W1714244779 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W1931301754 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W1985993987 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W1986425037 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W1995152498 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2004753916 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2014101946 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2015612900 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2021757275 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2024649846 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2026175701 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2026332136 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2026789154 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2027370059 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2031839214 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2047003156 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2065928352 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2066441892 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2074306854 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2074421247 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2084941410 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2094698960 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2105259992 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2123610169 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2123920115 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2130174419 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2135476184 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2138315818 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2142023815 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2142244428 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2144228954 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2147807123 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2151322668 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2164682656 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2165511924 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2167902045 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2170805839 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2205918308 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2338632158 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2404009554 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2462254367 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2490630147 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2552200043 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2565668877 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2580173348 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2587102037 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2605386356 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2620017880 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2723966408 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2735856496 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2745388481 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2756104914 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2765344732 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2777707660 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2797726099 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2803857032 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2804302736 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W2810026371 @default.
- W2913013791 cites W626124014 @default.
- W2913013791 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ocecoaman.2019.02.002" @default.
- W2913013791 hasPublicationYear "2019" @default.
- W2913013791 type Work @default.
- W2913013791 sameAs 2913013791 @default.
- W2913013791 citedByCount "15" @default.
- W2913013791 countsByYear W29130137912020 @default.
- W2913013791 countsByYear W29130137912021 @default.
- W2913013791 countsByYear W29130137912022 @default.
- W2913013791 countsByYear W29130137912023 @default.
- W2913013791 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2913013791 hasAuthorship W2913013791A5047338090 @default.
- W2913013791 hasAuthorship W2913013791A5078630355 @default.
- W2913013791 hasBestOaLocation W29130137912 @default.
- W2913013791 hasConcept C107826830 @default.
- W2913013791 hasConcept C110872660 @default.
- W2913013791 hasConcept C113416529 @default.
- W2913013791 hasConcept C134037308 @default.
- W2913013791 hasConcept C151152651 @default.
- W2913013791 hasConcept C185933670 @default.
- W2913013791 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
- W2913013791 hasConcept C202041845 @default.
- W2913013791 hasConcept C205649164 @default.
- W2913013791 hasConcept C206345919 @default.
- W2913013791 hasConcept C2780362636 @default.
- W2913013791 hasConcept C31258907 @default.
- W2913013791 hasConcept C39432304 @default.
- W2913013791 hasConcept C41008148 @default.
- W2913013791 hasConcept C505870484 @default.
- W2913013791 hasConcept C514101110 @default.