Marine biota are redistributing at a rapid pace in response to climate change and shifting
seascapes. While changes in fish populations and community structure threaten the …

Negotiators of the BBNJ Agreement face a key challenge: how to structure the agreement
such that it achieves meaningful change on-the-water but does not upset the existing …

The effects of climate change on the ocean environment–especially ocean warming,
acidification, and sea level rise–will impact fish stocks and fishers in important ways. Likely …

Climate change is driving fishery stocks out of their historical ranges. Along with the
management challenge of species entering new jurisdictions, the exit of species from …

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 …

Abstract Tuna Regional Fisheries Management Organizations (RFMOs) are responsible for
conservation and sustainable management of transboundary tuna resources in Exclusive …

Over one hundred governments are currently negotiating a new legally binding instrument
for the conservation and sustainable use of marine biological diversity in areas beyond …

Transparency is generally believed to enhance the capacity of international organizations to
solve complex environmental problems. Civil society actors, such as non-governmental …

Inter-organizational collaboration is often considered essential to transboundary fishery
governance, due, in part, to the high levels of task interdependence, the remote and often …

Small island nations are highly dependent on food from aquatic environments, or blue food,
and vulnerable to climate change and global food market price volatility. By 2050, rising …