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AY OF PLENTY COUNCIL TO PROTECT THREE REEF SYSTEMS NEAR MOTITI ISLAND. Credit - www.ausleisure.com.au
Bay of Plenty Council to Protect Three Reef Systems near Motiti Island
May 28, 2021

Bay of Plenty Regional Council has advised that the new Motiti Protection Area comes into effect on 11th August 2021, creating three protection areas around Motiti Island where the taking of all plants and animals (including fish and shellfish) will be prohibited.

  • Read more about Bay of Plenty Council to Protect Three Reef Systems near Motiti Island
Arnavon Community Marine Park. Credit - Robert Taupongi
Women are Making the Arnavon Islands Community Marine Park Stronger
May 21, 2021

What does conservation look like without women? Research demonstrates that conservation efforts are more likely to succeed when women are involved, but in Melanesia, men are traditionally seen as the head of the household and as decision makers, so for years the Arnavon Community M

  • Read more about Women are Making the Arnavon Islands Community Marine Park Stronger
o Achieve 30% Ocean Protection Governments Can Look Beyond Conventional Tools. Credit - Angelo Villagomez
To Achieve 30% Ocean Protection Governments Can Look Beyond Conventional Tools
May 21, 2021

Alternatives to marine protected areas could help meet global conservation target by 2030.

  • Read more about To Achieve 30% Ocean Protection Governments Can Look Beyond Conventional Tools
A fisherman holds a batch of tuna in Kiribati, where fishing is one of the most common occupations, on Sept. 25, 2015. JONAS GRATZER/LIGHTROCKET VIA GETTY IMAGES
Expanded Marine Protections Benefited Hawaii Tuna Fishery, Study Shows
May 14, 2021

Contradicting concerns from longline commercial fishing operators in the Pacific region, tuna industry revenue actually increased following the expansion of two large U.S. marine protected areas (MPAs) in the Pacific Ocean, a new analysis shows.

  • Read more about Expanded Marine Protections Benefited Hawaii Tuna Fishery, Study Shows
sharks
Sharks in protected area attract illegal fishers
May 14, 2021

Thousands of sharks have been illegally caught in a Marine Protected Area (MPA) in the Indian Ocean, new research shows. The MPA was created in 2010 around the Chagos Archipelago, also known as the British Indian Ocean Territory (BIOT), banning all fishing there.

  • Read more about Sharks in protected area attract illegal fishers
Seagrass ecosystems can reduce pathogens. (Credit: Benjamin Jones/Unsplash)
Can marine protected areas reduce marine disease?
May 6, 2021

For some ocean creatures, infectious disease is growing amid a changing climate. Marine diseases, often caused by parasites, viruses, and injuries, keep making headlines.

  • Read more about Can marine protected areas reduce marine disease?
Great Barrier Reef, Australia. Credit - Australian Institute of Marine Science (AIMS)AIMS
Limited fishing zones support reef conservation
May 6, 2021

A world first study within the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park has found limited fishing zones (yellow zones) are still important conservation and fisheries management tools when paired with no-fishing zones.

  • Read more about Limited fishing zones support reef conservation
Traditional leaders from Nacula and Yasawa districts at the marine protected areas meeting with WWF. Picture: SUPPLIED
District heads to establish network
May 6, 2021

Heads of eight Nacula and Yasawa districts in the Ba Province have agreed to collaborate to explore opportunities to sustainably manage their traditional fishing grounds.

  • Read more about District heads to establish network
Sea Women of Melanesia. Credit - https://unicoconservationfoundation.org.au/
Women in Marine Conservation
April 30, 2021

Marine conservation requires collective participation from everyone.

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Juvenile Hawaiian Monk Seal. Credit - Matthew Chauvin, Papahānaumokuākea Marine Debris Project (PMDP)
47 Tons of Marine Debris Removed From Papahānaumokuākea
April 30, 2021

A team of scientists collected 47.2 tons of marine debris and successfully disentangled a Hawaiian monk seal, three black-footed albatross chicks and one ʻIwa (great frigatebird) after a 24-day expedition to Papahānaumokuākea Marine National Monument (PMNM).

  • Read more about 47 Tons of Marine Debris Removed From Papahānaumokuākea

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