Towards a Global LME Sustainability-Science Knowledge Network Suzanne Lawrence Workshop: Semantics...
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Transcript of Towards a Global LME Sustainability-Science Knowledge Network Suzanne Lawrence Workshop: Semantics...
Towards a Global LME Sustainability-Science Knowledge Network
Suzanne Lawrence
Workshop:
Semantics of Sustainability in the CCLME
Oregon State UniversitySeptember 7-8, 2011
Overview of Presentation
Define:Thinking Inside the Box – New PartnershipsA Global LME Sustainability Science Knowledge NetworkThinking Outside the Box – New Opportunities
Discuss:The Way ForwardPotential Partnering Events
Thinking INSIDE the Box
New Partnerships for the CCLME
What IS the Box?
Box = The Human Networks Associated With:
LME GovernanceLME Science, Synthesis, Assessments
LME (Sustainable) ManagementLME Knowledge Structure / Informatics
WHO is inside the Box?
Who = The Human Networks Associated with:
New ICSU Earth Systems Sustainability InitiativeNew ICES LME Best Practices Working Group
NGO Conservation Science CommunityGEF-IW LME Community of Practice Initiative
UNESCO-IOC CMSP and EBM InitiativesOthers
What Does The Box
Look Like?
Towards a Global LME Sustainability-Science Knowledge Network
What is an LME-Based Sustainability-Science Knowledge Network?
What is a Large Marine Ecosystem?
Large Marine Ecosystems Are:Regions of the world's oceans characterized by distinct bathymetry, hydrography, productivity, and trophically dependent populations.
Developed by the US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)
A tool for enabling sustainable ecosystem-based management in ecologically bounded transnational areas
Threats to LMEs require coordinated actions by governments and civil society
LMEs produce 95% of the world's annual marine fishery biomass yields
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Large_marine_ecosystem
East Bering SeaGulf of AlaskaCalifornia CurrentGulf of CaliforniaGulf of MexicoSoutheast U.S. Continental ShelfNortheast U.S. Continental ShelfScotian ShelfNewfoundland-Labrador ShelfInsular Pacific-Hawaiian Pacific Central-American Coastal Caribbean SeaHumboldt CurrentPatagonian ShelfSouth Brazil ShelfEast Brazil ShelfNorth Brazil ShelfWest Greenland ShelfEast Greenland ShelfBarents Sea
Norwegian ShelfNorth SeaBaltic SeaCeltic-Biscay ShelfIberian Coastal Mediterranean SeaCanary CurrentGuinea CurrentBenguela CurrentAgulhas CurrentSomali Coastal CurrentArabian SeaRed SeaBay of BengalGulf of ThailandSouth China SeaSulu-Celebes SeaIndonesian SeaNorth Australian ShelfNortheast Australian Shelf/Great Barrier ReefEast-Central Australian ShelfSoutheast Australian Shelf
Southwest Australian ShelfWest-Central Australian ShelfNorthwest Australian ShelfNew Zealand ShelfEast China SeaYellow SeaKuroshio CurrentSea of JapanOyashio CurrentSea of OkhotskWest Bering SeaChukchi SeaBeaufort SeaEast Siberian SeaLaptev SeaKara SeaIceland ShelfFaroe Plateau AntarcticaBlack SeaHudson BayArctic Ocean
The LME Network - 64 LMEs of the World
What is Sustainability
Science?
Sustainability Science is
Problem Driven Research
(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sustainability_science)
What are the Origins of Sustainability Science?
This new field of science was officially introduced with a "Birth Statement" at the World Congress,
"Challenges of a Changing Earth 2001”, in Amsterdam organized by:
International Council for Science (ICSU)International Geosphere-Biosphere Programme (IGBP)
International Human Dimensions Programme on Global Environmental Change (IHDP)
World Climate Research Programme (WCRP)
What is the Goal of Sustainability Science?
to advance basic understanding of the dynamics of human-environment systems
to facilitate the design, implementation, and evaluation of practical interventions that promote sustainability in particular places and contexts
to improve linkages between relevant research and innovation communities on the one hand, and relevant policy and management communities on the other
What are the broad objectives of Sustainability Science?
Knowledge structuring of issuesCoordination of data
Interdisciplinary approaches
What is a knowledge network?(Knowledge) Networks are a “combination of persons [or organizations], usually dispersed over a number of geographically separate sites, with appropriate communications technology.”
The purpose is to foster change in specific policies and practices to support sustainable development.
A benefit of a knowledge network is that each member becomes stronger. An underlying premise of a knowledge network is that the whole is greater than the sum of the parts.
(http://www.iisd.org/pdf/2001/networks_strategic_intentions.pdf)
The Team Leaders: To Date
Oran Young, Earth Systems Governance
Hal Batchelder, Science / Synthesis / Assessment
Peter Fox, Knowledge Structure / Informatics
Suzanne Lawrence, Policy and Practice
Network StructureDiscipline-Based Best Practices Knowledge
Networks for:
LME Governance (Framework for Sustainability Science)
Ecosystem Based Management (Policy and Practice)
Science, Synthesis, Assessment (Scenarios)
Knowledge Network (Full Cycle Informatics)
Network Structure
Thematic Earth System-Based Knowledge Networks for:
Upwelling Systems
High Latitude Systems
Coral Reef Systems
(What Else?)
Network StructureScience-Based Knowledge Networks to include:
Basic Earth Systems Science / Global Change Research Community (ICSU / ESSI)
Fisheries and Marine Ecosystem Science Research Community(ICES / PICES / NOAA, etc)
Conservation Science and Marine Conservation Research Community (IUCN, TNC, WWF, CI, etc.)
International Science to Governance Capacity Building and Leaders(UNESCO-IOC)
Regional Ocean Governance Practitioners and Managers (GEF-IW LME, US NOC, CIRSO, WGCA, BCC, ASCLME etc.)
Thinking OUTSIDE the Box =
NEW OPPORTUNITIES FORPROACTIVE ENGAGEMENT IN TRANSITIONS UNDERWAY
ICSU = ESSIICES = WGLMEBP
GEF-IW LME = UNDP + UNESCO-IOCUS National Ocean Council LME Regional Governance
NSF
New OpportunitiesProposed Organizational Partnerships
NOAA LMEs of the World Community of Practice: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Large_marine_ecosystem
ICSU ESSI: http://www.icsu.org/what-we-do/projects-activities/earth-system-research-for-global-sustainability/
ICES Working Group LME Best Practices: http://ices-usa.noaa.gov/working_groups/SSGRSP/WGLMEBP.html
IOC CMSP / EBM: http://www.unesco-ioc-marinesp.be/msp_guide
Conservation Science Community LME efforts: TNC, WWF, CI, IUCN, etc.
Regional Network Affiliates: Such As Benguela Current Commission / West Coast Governors Agreement
New Opportunities Potential Funding Partners
IGFAGCR: http://www.igfagcr.org/
NSF SEES Initiative: http://www.nsf.gov/geo/sees/
Conservation Science Community Funders & Foundations: Packard / Moore / etc.
Funders of Regional Networks; eg. Benguela Commission, West Coast Governors, etc.
UNDP / GEF-IW LME CoP
New Opportunities Potential Funding Partners
International Group of Funding Agencies for Global Change Research:
http://www.igfagcr.org/
New Opportunities Potential Funding Partners
National Science Foundation Science Engineering and Education for Sustainability Initiative:
http://www.nsf.gov/geo/sees/
New Opportunities NSF SEES Initiative
NSF SEES initiative is designed to: “focus on supporting research that facilitates global community sustainability, specifically through building connections between current projects, creating new nodes of activity, and developing personnel needed to solve sustainability issues.
New Opportunities NSF SEES Initiative
SEES RCN: Research Coordination Networks for Sustainability: Developing infrastructure for a global research network
SEES PIRE: Community Building activity thru the Partnership for International Research and Education
SEES CNH: Couples Natural and Human Systems - Advancing assessment activity thru coupled natural and human systems
The SEES initiative supports:
New Opportunities NSF SEES Initiative
A California Current Best Practices Network
The GEF-IW LME Community of Practice Network
IOC-UNESCO Capacity Building, MSP, and EBM Networks
ICES Working Group for LME Practices Network
ICSU ESSI + Earth Systems Governance Network
Central to the proposition is a partnership between:
New Opportunities Partnering Events
ASLO / AGU Ocean Sciences Meeting February 2012
Session: Governing Across Scales: Innovative Stewardship of Earth Systems: “Creating a Global Large Marine Ecosystem
Knowledge Network.”
New Opportunities Partnering Events
Planet Under Pressure Conference March 2012 London
Session: Toward a Sustainability Science Knowledge Network of Marine Ecosystems: achieving innovation, trans-disciplinary stewardship across multiple scales
DiscussionThe Way Forward
Partnership Events and Funding Proposals