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• Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs)
  :[http://www.eucc.nl/ EUCC] --- The Coastal Union. Aims to promote coastal conservation by bridging the gap between scientists, environmentalists, sit ...Institute] --- Knowledge-based non-governmental, non-profit international organisation devoted to the sustainable development of the oceans.
  2 KB (273 words) - 22:50, 16 December 2018
• Coastal pollution and impacts
  Coastal and estuarine [[ecosystem]]s have been, and still are, heavily influenced b ...m industry and agriculture, etc.) are considered. The sensitivity of the [[coastal zone]] to watershed impacts is examined in relation to land-derived polluti
  26 KB (3,841 words) - 16:44, 20 February 2024
• Stakeholders
  ...are used to a strong leader and therefore there is very little will at the local level to get involved. Other countries, like the United Kingdom and The Net ...and public demand for the sustainable development and conservation of the coastal zone.
  4 KB (688 words) - 16:39, 28 August 2020
• Eight levels of public participation
  ...the poor by actually letting them speak. This is often used when a certain organisation has to prove that “real people” are involved in a project which is not ...tion of hospital procedures to limit similar situations in the future, the local community invited the father to some type of child-care education sessions
  11 KB (1,704 words) - 15:41, 8 August 2021
• Biotopes and classification systems
  Hierarchical levels of biological organisation (such as ''[[ecosystems|ecosystem]]'') are widely used by scientists but al ...en classification and mapping works of the littoral and upper sub-littoral coastal zone of the Great Britain and Ireland began.
  17 KB (2,420 words) - 13:14, 6 March 2022
• Stakeholder analysis
  This article looks briefly at the role of stakeholders in the process if coastal zone management. It provides an introduction to a new qualitative approach ...ct on the success of a project or a planning process. When an [[Integrated Coastal Zone Management (ICZM)]] process is launched, this requires the involvement
  7 KB (1,007 words) - 17:34, 13 July 2020
• Why public participation is needed in ICZM
  ...s and workshops and seeking to further the interests of local communities, local economies and the environment. ...g the needs of a large number of stakeholders. Those who depend upon the [[coastal zone]] are often the ones most aware of its value although they may still p
  3 KB (427 words) - 12:08, 7 August 2019
• Biodiversity in the European Seas
  ...fects of fisheries on marine biodiversity|fisheries]], [[Eutrophication in coastal environments|eutrophication]], offshore industry, maritime traffic, industr The considered main threats to biodiversity are [[Eutrophication in coastal environments|eutrophication]], [[Effects of fisheries on marine biodiversit
  26 KB (3,907 words) - 18:35, 21 February 2024
• Introduction of public participation
  ...ce) unless it is more effective than action taken at national, regional or local level.” The prospective EU Constitution is supposed to include more bindi ...es concerned (economic and social partners, the organisations representing coastal zone residents, non-governmental organisations and the business sector) in
  19 KB (2,911 words) - 15:49, 8 August 2021
• Pollution prevention, detection and mitigation in European coastal waters
  ...tion prevention, detection and mitigation''' are listed in the [[:Category:Coastal and marine pollution]]. ...d in different ways in most coastal countries, through regulations and the organisation of alert and protection systems.
  26 KB (3,940 words) - 16:24, 20 February 2024
• Current status of public participation in ICZM
  ...uthorities (including national research institutes), regional authorities, local authorities, consultancy, NGO's and various others. See table 2 for an over | Local authorities || 2
  93 KB (13,500 words) - 15:11, 7 October 2021
• The Tragedy of the Commons - The Tuna Example
  ...esources<ref>Ostrom, E., J. Burger, et al. (1999). Revisiting the Commons: Local Lessons, Global Challenges. Science 284 (5412): 278 ...cks<ref> “The State of Environment- Europe and Central Asia, Marine and coastal areas” in UNEP Global Environment Outlook 2000</ref>. The oceans have bee
  11 KB (1,683 words) - 13:58, 27 December 2020
• Guidelines for Integrated Coastal Zone Management (ICZM) in Germany
  ...ZM in the German legal system, and how to execute ICZM at the regional and local level. ...ions on major gaps, assessments of foreign ICZM strategies, evaluations of local ICZM projects, and formulations of guidelines were addressed.
  14 KB (2,012 words) - 16:09, 24 August 2020
• Analysis of the ICZM process in Belgium
  ...413/EC’. It consists of three main topics. First, a brief stocktaking of coastal management and administrations in Belgium, second, special developments of ...ocuments have been produced about (aspects of) ICZM, but a clear vision of coastal future development cannot always be found (FOD, 2006).
  13 KB (1,874 words) - 16:13, 24 August 2020
• Analysis of the ICZM process in the United Kingdom
  ...face a current lack of a strategic overarching national approach to their coastal zone (Rupprecht Consult and International Ocean Institute, 2006). ...arties and long term planning have been taken forward most successfully in coastal planning and management” (Atkins, 2004).
  6 KB (944 words) - 12:43, 3 September 2020
• Resilience and resistance
  Coastal and marine ecosystems are continuously subjected to environmental disturban ...e and resilience. These notions apply to the various scales of (eco)system organisation: individual, population, and community.
  27 KB (3,924 words) - 20:34, 18 September 2023
• Using satellite data for global wave forecasts
  ...area models. In addition the global model provides boundary forcing for a local area model of the Omani and Abu Dhabi meteorological services, which run op ...ough the Global Telecommunication System (GTS) of the World Meteorological Organisation (WMO) are used for verification and data assimilation.
  11 KB (1,681 words) - 22:49, 29 June 2019
• Policy instruments for integrated coastal zone management
  ...showing on what level they are most common in use, whether it’s on the local, regional, national or international level. ...decision making and management can be linked together in the governance of coastal zones. One way to systematically do this is to use the SPICOSA’s System A
  24 KB (3,649 words) - 16:22, 2 September 2020
• Wave energy converters
  ...Zealand. Medium levels are located in equatorial waters, with the highest coastal resources of Northern Peru and Ecuador, although El-Nino may induce signifi ...ore, which dampens the largest waves. See also [[Wave energy converters in coastal structures]].
  59 KB (9,224 words) - 22:47, 3 December 2023
• The ICZM Process - a Roadmap towards Coastal Sustainability - Introduction
  ...ss will contribute to a wider discussion on the sustainable development of coastal zones. ...legal instrument - the Protocol to the Barcelona Convention on Integrated Coastal Zone Management, now drives ICZM in the Mediterranean.
  9 KB (1,300 words) - 12:32, 14 July 2020

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