Ecosystem-based Management of Coastal Marine Systems

Partner and Sponsor:
The David and Lucile Packard Foundation
Sponsor's Role: The sponsor participates in some meetings of the project's advisory committee.

Contact us:
hamptonatnceas [dot] ucsb [dot] edu ( Stephanie Hampton)
805-892-2505 or

halpernatnceas [dot] ucsb [dot] edu (Ben Halpern)
805-892-2531


                                                                                                                              Credit: NOAA

Two complementary projects, one approaching completion and one recently launched, aim to develop scientific knowledge about ecological, social, and economic processes that affect ecosystem-based management and governance of coastal-marine ecosystems. To achieve these goals, we support synthetic and often multidisciplinary work conducted by collaborative teams of researchers, managers, and policy-makers and by postdoctoral associates. We emphasize translation of results to end users and decision-makers by collaborating with communications professionals and by ensuring that data and products from our activities are archived and made publicly available.

Knowledge and Capacity-Building to Support Ecosystem-based Management for Sustainable Coastal Marine Systems
Project Dates 2004-Present

Development and Application of Scientific Knowledge to Ecosystem-based Management of Coastal Marine Systems
Project Dates 2008-2011

This portal provides an online collaboration space for use by individuals and projects funded by the EBM Program at NCEAS, or by other sources.

Please contact walbridgeatnceas [dot] ucsb [dot] edu (Shaun Walbridge) if you are interested in using the portal.

 

Ecosystem-based Management (EBM) Registry

This registery is available to locate colleagues and learn about their work. The registry can also be used to access data from other research and management projects and to share your data with registered users.

Please register yourself before searching the registry. By registering, you will make your contact information and research interests available to other registered users and help us strengthen the community of scientists and practitioners. Information is available only to registered users. Access to the registry is protected by passwords, ensuring that spammers will not be able to see your information.