Social-ecological systems dependent on fisheries must be resilient or adapt to remain viable
in the face of change. Here, we identified possible interventions (termed “adaptation …

Common marine spatial planning challenges include lack of data on the marine
environment, high mobility of both animals and humans, and plan implementation …

Marine heatwaves are increasingly affecting marine ecosystems, with cascading impacts on
coastal economies, communities, and food systems. Studies of heatwaves provide crucial …

Despite progress in understanding and predicting climate change impacts and possible
responses for US marine fisheries, use of climate-related information in federal fishery …

Marine fisheries have significant socio-economic importance for fishing communities
globally, and a broad range of management systems are used to promote fisheries …

Tropical oceans are among the first places to exhibit climate change signals, affecting the
habitat distribution and abundance of marine fish. These changes to stocks, and subsequent …

Climate change will amplify stress on marine systems already challenged by conflicts and
inequities relating to fisheries access, management decisions, and ocean uses across …

Harmful algal blooms (HABs) can produce biotoxins that accumulate in seafood species
targeted by commercial, recreational, and subsistence fisheries and pose an increasing risk …

Collaboration and cooperation between and across countries, communities, and individuals
is critical for the capacity of social-ecological systems (SES) to respond to climate change. In …

The uncertainty of future ocean conditions caused by climate change challenges the
conventional fisheries management model that assumes resource extraction occurs in a …