199 fishnet final

15
FishNET Digital Mapping Technology to Fight Coastal Threats Shah Selbe With support from Stanford University and the Center for Ocean Solutions

Transcript of 199 fishnet final

Page 1: 199 fishnet final

FishNETDigital Mapping Technology to Fight Coastal Threats

Shah SelbeWith support from Stanford University

and the Center for Ocean Solutions

Page 2: 199 fishnet final

The FishNET Solution

• An integrated, web-based

information platform

incorporating:

– Real-time user input

– Inexpensive detection

solutions

– Input from existing systems

• Aimed at stopping destructive

and/or illegal activities in our oceans

• Allows for global tracking and monitoring analytics for targeted

enforcement solutions by coastal protection organizations

cloud

A map-based, integrated data collection and management tool to

track, monitor, and analyze coastal threats

Page 3: 199 fishnet final

Location-specific threats have

far-reaching implications on:

• Environment

• Economy

• Marine Spatial Planning

• Human Rights

• Food Security

• Treaties and

International

Regulations

Intelligent Solutions to Location-Based

Coastal Threats are needed

Pollution &

dumping

Illegal Fishing

& Overfishing

Ecosystem

Destruction

Resource

Misuse

Trespassing &

Trafficking

Effective monitoring, control, and surveillance is the key to

eliminating these threats from harming our coasts

Page 4: 199 fishnet final

Intelligent Solutions to Location-Based

Coastal Threats are needed

Coastal Patrols

Untargeted and

Ineffective

Military Surveillance

Costly and lacking

coverage area

Reporting Means

Nonexistent or

bureaucratic

Poor Data Systems

Stovepipedand guarded

cloud

Governing organizations at the local-, national-,

regional- and international-levels have a clear

incentive to collaborate

Old Methods: New Approach:

Page 5: 199 fishnet final

FishNET Benefits

✚ Low cost and high scalability

✚ High network effects and data integrity capabilities

✚ Promotion of improved data standards for tracking ocean threats

✚ Multiple avenues of data input and reporting

✚ Prosecution tool to stop repeat offenders

✚ Utilizes existing technologies and can incorporate data feeds from developing technologies

Page 6: 199 fishnet final

Current Capabilities:

User and Community Input

Call-in hotline

Mobile phone SMS

integration

Smartphone app

FishNET website

APIs

Fis

hN

ET

cloud

Record:

Infraction info

Location

Time/Date

Vessel info

Including:

Pictures

Video

GPS info

Other

metadata

Crowd-sourcing of reporting expands capacity beyond coastal

enforcement organizations

Input Methods:Data Collected:System:

Page 7: 199 fishnet final

Current Capabilities:

Data Coordination and Integration

RFMO dataVessel Registry

VMS dataPosition Reports

LicensesNational databases

Current SystemsExisting databases

Port Inspection

Observer Reports

Catch Logs

Fis

hN

ET

MCS datacloud

• Comprehensive record based

on infraction type or vessel

– Incorporate existing legacy

systems

– Allow for input from new

systems

• Real-time visualization and

analytics for:

– Targeted patrolling

– Enforcement

– Prosecution of offenders

• Working with relevant partner

organizations to ensure

scalability, usability, and focus

Data Types:

Page 8: 199 fishnet final

Current Capabilities

Website built with open source

software

Incorporated public illegal

fishing blacklist records

Pilot implementations

identified with contacts

Next Steps:

• Integration of other data sources

• Verification and reputability

technologies

• Additional monitoring technologies

incorporated

• Addition of information from current

legacy systems

• Implementation plan and a directed

marketing strategy

FishNET baseline:

Page 9: 199 fishnet final

Risk Analysis

Risks are minimal and manageable

Page 10: 199 fishnet final

Development Roadmap

5-Year Technology Roadmap

Page 11: 199 fishnet final

FishNET Team

Shah Selbe – Focus: Founder and leader

– Career Background: Boeing Spacecraft Propulsion Engineer, Systems Architect; Engineers Without Borders Los Angeles, President

– Over 2½ years dedicated to studying tech solutions to ocean threats

– Educational background: Masters in Systems Architecture and Engineering, USC; Masters in Management Science and Engineering (in progress), Stanford University; Chemical Engineering, UC Riverside

Omeed Selbe– Focus: Operations and technology development

– Career background: International development and public sector contracting experience

– Educational background: MBA, Harvard Business School; Mechanical Engineering, UC Berkeley

Key Advisors:– Prof.Tom Kosnik, Stanford University Professor of entrepreneurship and

management science

– Center for Ocean Solutions, Research Partnership between Stanford University, Monterey Bay Aquarium, and Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute to develop sustainable solutions to address ocean issues

Page 12: 199 fishnet final

Support and Backing

• FishNET born from Stanford Engineering graduate studies with ongoing support from advisor Prof. Tom Kosnik

• Support from notable ocean-conservation orgs

– Center for Ocean Solutions

– Environmental Defense Fund

– Pew Environment Group

• Sustainability competition honors:

– Buckminster Fuller Challenge, Semifinalist

– Katerva Award, nomination in Protected Areas

– Savannah Ocean Exchange, Finalist

• Ushahidi open-source mapping tool

utilized for initial development

Strong support networks provide regular feedback and advice to

ensure a realistic and high-impact solution

Page 13: 199 fishnet final

Shaping the Future of our Coasts

Information

Crowdsourcing

Collaboration

System Builders

Environmental

• Key to sustainable management

• Major enabler of illegal activities when absent

• Communication technologies are changing the world

• Give a voice to

• Leverage data management with current technology capabilities

• Strong network effects

• Reimagine legacy systems

• Assembling heterogeneous elements in new ways

• Document the tragedy of the commons in our oceans

• Advocacy and protection

Page 14: 199 fishnet final

The Time is Now

• Ocean ecosystems in a fragile state and must be protected now

• Increased monitoring capacity will give us

– Better control over the sustainability of our fisheries

– Smarter decisions about fishing quotas

– Quantifiable assessment of our ocean’s state of health

• Improved access to technology allows for greater data gathering and tracking

• Network effects can reduce data collection cost and increase data quality to all participating organizations

• Increased traceability and stakeholder engagement helps communicate the issue and foster environmental stewardship

Maintaining environmental sustainability, improving economic livelihoods,

promoting food security, and filling in critical information gaps

Page 15: 199 fishnet final

Thank You