Thirty new posts have recently been uploaded to MedPAN’s web site to highlight interesting MPA-related research papers that have been published over the last few months. Each post presents an overview of the content of the paper in lay terms
MedPAN is looking for a talented individual to replace Susan Gallon, our scientific manager, for 7.5 months during her maternity leave. Start of work is planned for early March 2021. Job description. Deadline for application : 29 January 2021
There is no effective conservation of the marine environment without effective management, and there is no effective management without sustainable financing… But in the Mediterranean, almost all MPA managers consider that their financial needs to manage their MPAs effectively are
2020 is a key year for the EU in terms of meeting conservation objectives under the 2011 biodiversity strategy, the CFP (Common Fisheries Policy) and the MSFD (Marine Strategy Framework Directive). 2021 should see the Conference of the Parties to
Marine protected areas (MPAs) are playing a central role in the achievement of ocean sustainability and, since 2000, their global coverage has increased over ten times. The success of MPAs, and therefore the delivery of their potential outcomes for human
Sustainable development (SDG) 14* provides a vision for the world’s oceans; however, the management interventions that are needed to achieve SDG 14 remain less clear. This study assessed the potential contributions of seven key area-based management tools (such as fisheries
Despite notable successes in helping to protect the ocean, the scale of actions is simply not now meeting the overriding scale and nature of the ocean’s problems that confront us. Moving into a post-COVID-19 world, new policy decisions will need
Ecosystems provide many services to humans, with marine systems contributing a significant proportion of those. These services include provision of food and raw materials, climate regulation and opportunities for recreation, amongst others. This paper describes the work that progresses the
The Mediterranean marine region is considered one of the world’s biodiversity hotspots for conservation priorities due to the high occurrence of rare and threatened species, endemism and high species richness. However, several pressures are ongoing and in order to increase
Acute climate events like marine heatwaves have the potential to temporarily or permanently alter community structure with effects on biodiversity and ecosystem services. This study aimed to quantify the magnitude and consistency of climate driven community shifts inside and outside
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