Environmental justice refers broadly to the distribution of environmental benefits and
burdens, and the fair treatment and meaningful involvement of all people in environmental …

Coastal communities across the globe are faced with multifaceted, interconnected
challenges with competing environmental, social and economic needs. In rural coastal …

Amid funding shortfalls to address ongoing ocean degradation, blue bonds are being
designed to finance sustainable development and conservation projects in ocean and …

There is reason for concern, given the history of technology in the seas. Too often, the
extinction and contamination of marine species have been exacerbated by technical …

If unauthorized resource use is prevented, managing marine resources by allocating
property rights may match economic and environmental conservation incentives. However …

According to the research on fisheries, there are two main trade‐offs between these
sustainability pillars. First, a fisheries industry's develo** ecological health diminishes …

Intense use of coastal resources and construction of new marinas to expand the tourist
industry might result in develo** water and marine environmental quality due to pollution …

The effects of climate change on marine ecosystems are causing cascading impacts on
livelihood, food security, and culture through fisheries. Such impacts interact and exacerbate …

Climate change is causing fish stocks to shift, upending the social-ecological systems that
rely on the historic distributions of these stocks and creating or exacerbating fisheries …

The ocean, and the life that dwells in it, is the largest carbon sink of our planet, absorbing
more than 25 percent of all CO2 emissions, and over 90 percent of the excess heat …