“Shared visions for marine spatial: Insights from Israel, South Africa, and the United Kingdom”

N. Rivers; H. J. Truter; M. Strand; S. Jay; M. Portman; A. T. Lombard; D. Amir; A. Boyd; R. L. Brown; H. C. Cawthra; N. Faure Beaulieu; K. Findlay; G. Gal; Y. Grossmark; M. J. Perschke; T. Pillay; O. Pyrgies; M. Ramakulukusha; K. P. Smit; V. Stockdale; J. Stockill; I. Schwartz; T. Treibitz; O. A. Vargas-Fonseca; E. A. Vermeulen (Miltz)

doi:10.1016/j.ocecoaman.2022.106069

“Shared visions for marine spatial: Insights from Israel, South Africa, and the United Kingdom”

N. Rivers, H. J. Truter, M. Strand, S. Jay, M. Portman, A. T. Lombard, D. Amir, A. Boyd, R. L. Brown, H. C. Cawthra, N. Faure Beaulieu, K. Findlay, G. Gal, Y. Grossmark, M. J. Perschke, T. Pillay, O. Pyrgies, M. Ramakulukusha, K. P. Smit, V. StockdaleJ. Stockill, I. Schwartz, T. Treibitz, O. A. Vargas-Fonseca, E. A. Vermeulen (Miltz)

Department of Marine Technologies

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

The online symposium Shared Visions for Marine Spatial Planning: Insights from Israel, South Africa and the United Kingdom was held from 9–10 March 2021. Insights from this multi-disciplinary and international symposium included 1) current states of marine spatial planning (MSP) in the three countries, 2) how MSP can be a helpful tool to advance marine conservation, 3) the use and challenges of geospatial technologies for MSP, 4) how multidisciplinary, interdisciplinary and transdisciplinary efforts can help improve MSP processes and 5) recommendations for effective and collaborative MSP. Key reflections from the symposium included the need for MSP to be multi-, inter- and transdisciplinary in its stakeholder collaborations and aligned with in-country and area contexts.

Original language	English
Article number	106069
Journal	Ocean and Coastal Management
Volume	220
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ocecoaman.2022.106069
State	Published - 1 Apr 2022

Bibliographical note

Funding Information:
Authors from South Africa acknowledge the South African Research Chairs Initiative through the South African National Department of Science and Innovation/ National Research Foundation (Community of Practice grant 110612 in Marine Spatial Planning). The opinions expressed in this publication are not necessarily those of the funding bodies. The authors are also grateful for funding of this collaborative work from the British Council's UK-Israel Inter-University Strategic Cooperation Programme (for project titled: ‘Sustainable Governance and Management of Israel's and the UK's Coasts and Seas') and for funding from the Technion – Israel Institute of Technology (Award no. 86940015 ).

Funding Information:
Authors from South Africa acknowledge the South African Research Chairs Initiative through the South African National Department of Science and Innovation/National Research Foundation (Community of Practice grant 110612 in Marine Spatial Planning). The opinions expressed in this publication are not necessarily those of the funding bodies. The authors are also grateful for funding of this collaborative work from the British Council's UK-Israel Inter-University Strategic Cooperation Programme (for project titled: ?Sustainable Governance and Management of Israel's and the UK's Coasts and Seas') and for funding from the Technion ? Israel Institute of Technology (Award no. 86940015).

Publisher Copyright:
© 2022 Elsevier Ltd

Keywords

Geospatial technologies
Marine conservation
Marine spatial planning
Stakeholder engagement.
Transdisciplinary

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Oceanography
Aquatic Science
Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

Access to Document

10.1016/j.ocecoaman.2022.106069

Cite this

Rivers, N., Truter, H. J., Strand, M., Jay, S., Portman, M., Lombard, A. T., Amir, D., Boyd, A., Brown, R. L., Cawthra, H. C., Faure Beaulieu, N., Findlay, K., Gal, G., Grossmark, Y., Perschke, M. J., Pillay, T., Pyrgies, O., Ramakulukusha, M., Smit, K. P., ... Vermeulen (Miltz), E. A. (2022). “Shared visions for marine spatial: Insights from Israel, South Africa, and the United Kingdom”. Ocean and Coastal Management, 220, [106069]. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ocecoaman.2022.106069

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abstract = "The online symposium Shared Visions for Marine Spatial Planning: Insights from Israel, South Africa and the United Kingdom was held from 9–10 March 2021. Insights from this multi-disciplinary and international symposium included 1) current states of marine spatial planning (MSP) in the three countries, 2) how MSP can be a helpful tool to advance marine conservation, 3) the use and challenges of geospatial technologies for MSP, 4) how multidisciplinary, interdisciplinary and transdisciplinary efforts can help improve MSP processes and 5) recommendations for effective and collaborative MSP. Key reflections from the symposium included the need for MSP to be multi-, inter- and transdisciplinary in its stakeholder collaborations and aligned with in-country and area contexts.",

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note = "Funding Information: Authors from South Africa acknowledge the South African Research Chairs Initiative through the South African National Department of Science and Innovation/ National Research Foundation (Community of Practice grant 110612 in Marine Spatial Planning). The opinions expressed in this publication are not necessarily those of the funding bodies. The authors are also grateful for funding of this collaborative work from the British Council's UK-Israel Inter-University Strategic Cooperation Programme (for project titled: {\textquoteleft}Sustainable Governance and Management of Israel's and the UK's Coasts and Seas') and for funding from the Technion – Israel Institute of Technology (Award no. 86940015 ). Funding Information: Authors from South Africa acknowledge the South African Research Chairs Initiative through the South African National Department of Science and Innovation/National Research Foundation (Community of Practice grant 110612 in Marine Spatial Planning). The opinions expressed in this publication are not necessarily those of the funding bodies. The authors are also grateful for funding of this collaborative work from the British Council's UK-Israel Inter-University Strategic Cooperation Programme (for project titled: ?Sustainable Governance and Management of Israel's and the UK's Coasts and Seas') and for funding from the Technion ? Israel Institute of Technology (Award no. 86940015). Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2022 Elsevier Ltd",

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Rivers, N, Truter, HJ, Strand, M, Jay, S, Portman, M, Lombard, AT, Amir, D, Boyd, A, Brown, RL, Cawthra, HC, Faure Beaulieu, N, Findlay, K, Gal, G, Grossmark, Y, Perschke, MJ, Pillay, T, Pyrgies, O, Ramakulukusha, M, Smit, KP, Stockdale, V, Stockill, J, Schwartz, I, Treibitz, T, Vargas-Fonseca, OA & Vermeulen (Miltz), EA 2022, '“Shared visions for marine spatial: Insights from Israel, South Africa, and the United Kingdom”', Ocean and Coastal Management, vol. 220, 106069. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ocecoaman.2022.106069

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AU - Truter, H. J.

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AU - Jay, S.

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AU - Amir, D.

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AU - Findlay, K.

AU - Gal, G.

AU - Grossmark, Y.

AU - Perschke, M. J.

AU - Pillay, T.

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AU - Ramakulukusha, M.

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AU - Vargas-Fonseca, O. A.

AU - Vermeulen (Miltz), E. A.

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“Shared visions for marine spatial: Insights from Israel, South Africa, and the United Kingdom”

Abstract

Bibliographical note

Keywords

ASJC Scopus subject areas

UN SDGs

Access to Document

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Cite this