1 / 26

Users can View existing models

Users can View existing models. or Add their own. CTAM-Phase I requires descriptive information only. Identify the type of your coastal areas as: Beach; Cliff; Delta; Estuary; Fjord; or Lagoon.

Download Presentation

Users can View existing models

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Users can View existing models or Add their own

  2. CTAM-Phase I requires descriptive information only. • Identify the type of your coastal areas as: • Beach; • Cliff; • Delta; • Estuary; • Fjord; or • Lagoon

  3. Users are asked to identify key features of the coast such as physical characteristics, habitats and activities

  4. Fisheries are identified as inshore/offshore, small-scale/large-scale, and by gear type.

  5. Management systems and issues are captured for an analysis of ‘governability’.

  6. A report is produced after all information has been entered. Users are given a password to access the model in the future

  7. CTAM Phase II • Focuses on interactions and flows in the system; • ‘Fish Pool’ (total production from capture and culture fisheries) affected positively by habitat and management, negatively by fishing and other coastal activities; • Three types of flows: fish, cash and labor; • Weighting of ‘importance’ for estimation of interactions and flows are based on literature, expert judgments and local knowledge.

  8. Habitats – varying positive contributions to fishery productivity depending on size and ‘health’ of habitats.

  9. Fishing – varying negative impacts to fishery productivity depending on type of fisheries (inshore/offshore, small-scale/large-scale)

  10. Fishing – varying negative impacts to fishery productivity depending also on gear type and fishing efforts.

  11. Other activities – impacts from aquaculture, tourism and other coastal activities on fisheries productivity are incorporated.

  12. Other considerations - include water quality, compatibility of tourism, aquaculture and fisheries, and stock status.

  13. Flows – flow of fish, cash and labor from fisheries vary depending on ownership of boats and business and marketing channels.

  14. … … … … … … … Fish flow Cash flow Labor flow Interactions and flows in Chumporn, Thailand Changes in fish pools reflect system connectivity. Size and directions of arrows reflect flows of fish, cash and labor.

  15. Expansion of database -- 126 models Finalization of the user-interface, including addition of tutorial, report pages, and evaluation/feedback form Fine-tuning of the computation and algorithm for interactions and flows Validity tests and sensitivity analysis Stakeholder consultations (in Thailand; possibly in Aberdeen and Mexico) Developing prototypes using selected coastal systems: - Gulf of Thailand (three CT types: beach, delta and estuary) - Gulf of California & North Sea (in consultation) Exploration of decision-making scenarios -- preliminary run using EwE in Thailand, to be further discussed with WP4. Transfer from FireFox to IE Things we said we wanted to do

  16. To review concepts and tools for ICZM with a special focus on stakeholders involvement(month 13) (WP6.1) To provide categorisation of coastal areas using coastal transects (month 17) (WP6.2) To develop a decision-making framework for ICZM based on coastal transect analysis (month 25) (WP6.3) To test the framework on selected, representative coastal systems (month 34) (WP6.4) To publish at least five scientific publications (month 34) (WP6.5) WP objectives and deliverables

  17. CTAM presentations around the globe • Canada (St. John’s & Corner Brook, Newfoundland; Halifax, Nova Scotia) • USA (Oregon) • Europe (Tenerife, Crete, Amsterdam) • Asia (Thailand) • CTAM on EBM Tools Network (www.ebmtools.org)

  18. 2ผลจากข้อมูลที่ใส่ไปจะปรากฏให้เห็นทันที2ผลจากข้อมูลที่ใส่ไปจะปรากฏให้เห็นทันที 1ผู้ใช้ใส่ข้อมูลตามที่ปรากฏทางจอภาพ 3 ข้อมูลที่ใส่เข้าไปจะถูกประมวลเพื่อนำไปใช้ในการกำหนดชนิดของชายฝั่ง ขั้นตอนและขบวนการของ CTAM 5แผนที่จะ แสดงแบบจำลองที่มีอยู่แล้วทั่วโลก 4ผู้ใช้สามารถนำข้อมูลที่มีอยู่ในแบบจำลองนี้ไปใช้ในการวิเคราะห์อื่นๆได้

  19. Publications status • Peer-reviewed articles • 3 Published* • 2 Submitted • 3 In prep • Book chapters • 1 Published • 1 Accepted with revision • 1 Submitted • 1 In prep (CoastFish book) • Proceedings • 3 Published

  20. CTAM in the future • Governance and governability analysis using CTAM (currently funded project at MUN); • GIS and spatial analysis (one Masters student at MUN); • Thai interface (as per the request by the Department of Fisheries); • Transfer to CDC server; and • Continue to promote CTAM around the world

  21. Who’s in charge? Fisheries and coastal management is under the same Ministry in 9/140 countries.

  22. Governance analysis

  23. Acknowledgments E. Agbayani, R. Atanaci &C. Elloran WorldFish Center, Phillippines Rainer Froese & Silvia Opitz Cris Binohlan Other INCOFISH team members As part of the INCOFISH Project (Integrating Multiple Demands on Coastal Zones with Emphasis on Aquatic Ecosystems and Fisheries, www.incofish.org), through funding from the European Commission (Project no. INCO 003739)

More Related