This year’s conference focuses on the balance between tensions, trade-offs, and the potential transformations required for the future of sustainable marine resource management and governance, thriving coastal livelihoods and healthy, biodiverse oceans. The conference takes place right in the middle of the Ocean decade (2020-2030) and MARE seizes the opportunity to reflect on where we currently stand using the ‘People and the Sea’ lens. Climate change and the increase(d) (of) activities are profoundly shaping the health and functioning of our seas and oceans and thus of our global wellbeing. Although our current understanding of the marine social-ecological system and the impacts of human uses grows, available space(s) decline(s), urging policy makers to make necessary trade-offs. Also insights, access, impacts and capabilities are unevenly distributed resulting in tensions across social, economic, and political dimensions. All of this asks for transformation, yet the kind of transformation is debated because we can’t agree on ‘the ocean we want’.
Venue
Roeterseiland Campus
Noord-Holland, 1018WV, Netherlands
Address
Nieuwe Achtergracht 166, 1018 WV Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Dr. Luc van Hoof, Wageningen Marine Research
Ms. Dorine Bosman, Chief Investment Officer, Port of Amsterdam
Mr. Turi Fiorito, Director, European Federation of Inland Ports
Prof. Jesper Raakjaer, Group Chief Visionary Officer, Port of Aalborg
Chair: Dr. Luc van Hoof, Wageningen Marine Research
Prof. Carola Hein, TU Delft
Prof. Machiel Lamers, Wageningen University
Dr. Robert Bartłomiejski, University of Szczecin
Prof. Carola Hein, TU Delft
Prof. Machiel Lamers, Wageningen University
Dr. Robert Bartłomiejski, University of Szczecin
Prof. Maarten Bavinck, University of Amsterdam
Day Chair: Joyeeta Gupta
Opening Speaker: Renate Reitsma
Music: Sara Kimura & Chieko Donker Duyvis
Keynote Speaker: Sarah Coulthard
https://maps.app.goo.gl/RvtDL1q7FLRFhswS8
Chair: Ratana Chuenpagdee
Presenters:
Jan Kooiman and IG theory
Svein Jentoft
'Fish for Life' and beyond
Maarten Bavinck
IG and MPAs
Jose Pascual
IG application on the Galapagos National Park
Maria Jose Barragan
IG and Wellbeing
Derek Johnson
IG and Umigo
Yinji Li
IG and Transboundary
Ruyel Miah
IG and Blue Justice
Milena Schreiber
Chair: Jessica Vandenberg
Marine Restoration Science Needs Social Science: A Plea for the Improved Consideration of the Human Dimensions of Marine Ecosystems
Jessica Vandenberg, Annet Pauwelussen
Coral restoration in the Philippines – insights from a multi-sited research and development project
Michael Fabinyi
Beyond Environmental Benefits: Baseline Assessment of Human Wellbeing Contributions from Urban Marine Restoration
Carla Sbrocchi, Kate Barclay, Rachel Nichols Alistair McIlgorm, Francisco Martínez Baena
Reefs of Possibility: Scientific Innovation, Racial Capitalism, and the Rematerialization of Marine Ecologies
Amelia Moore
Chair: Arinc Onat Kilic
Speakers:
Marleen Schutter
Arınç Onat Kılıç
Carlo Ceglia
Caterina Rossi
Jens Christiansen
Chair: Amy Diedrich
Presenters:
Amy Diedrich
Ivory Akao
Grace Orirana
Jan Van der Ploeg
Hugh Govan
Chair: Heather Ritchie
Marinez Scherer
Joseph Kofi Ansong
Wesley Flannery
Jungho Nam
Mara Ntona
Chair: Annet Pauwelussen
Care and Containment: (Bio)Securitization of Mobile Oysters and Disease in Restoration Practice Across the Atlantic
Annet Pauwelussen, Jessica Vandenberg
“Doing the right thing”: How tourism can shape ideas of care and responsibility in coral reef restoration practices in North Sulawesi, Indonesia
Anita Lateano
The recuperation of relation with the ocean: how freedivers learn and embody the underwater environment
Seunghyun Woo
Reviving Maritime Traditions in Croatia: Heritage, Tourism, and/or the Question of Sustainability
Tanja Bukovčan
Chair: Machiel Lamers
Do MPAs Improve Food Security for Fishers? Evidence from the Bird’s Head Seascape of Papua, Indonesia
Fitryanti Pakiding,
The main contributors and beneficiaries of Marine Protected Areas: lesson learned from The Bird’s Head Seascape Indonesia
Kezia Salosso
Developing alternative sustainable livelihood opportunities in the context of coral reef restoration in Shimoni seascape, Kenya
Joshua Wambugu
Marine conservation as a mechanism of territorialization and counter-territorialisation in Chilean Patagonia
Jose Barrena-Ruiz
Chair: Amelia Moore
Waves of change or ripples of the past; how did frames of nature evolve in North Sea governance to allow integration of energy and nature policy?
Veerle Boekestijn
Biodiversity enhancement in offshore wind parks: comparing Dutch and English institutional approaches
Samantha Kristensen
Reimaging Marine Restoration: From Waste Management to Ecological Reconnection – A Study of Oyster Shell Governance and Coastal Homeworld
Hanqing Zhang
Global China in marine restoration: onto-epistemic endeavors and the (geo)politics of care
Qinhong Xu
Chair: Ben Boteler
Panel Member:
Gunnar Sander
Judith van Leeuwen
Irene Luján
Riku Varjopuro
Chairs: Signe Sønvisen and Jahn Petter Johnsen
Digital transformation in theory and practice
Geir Kjetil Hansen
Digital transformation in practice – are the marine industries ready?
Ståle Walderhaug
Digital transformation in marine research and education
Jarl Gunnar
What the hell is digitalization and what just happened?
Lasse Rindahl
Data Sharing, Trust, and the Role of AI in the Norwegian Fishing Fleet
Signe A. Sønvisen
Chairs: Sílvia Gómez Mestres and Irmak Ertör
How much is too much? Cumulative assessments of impacts and alternatives, examples from the Mediterranean Sea
Ortega, M., Santamaria, S. M. Martos, R. , Möller,B. , Ramírez, F., Coll, M, Lloret-Lloret, Martin-Estarellas, J.
Navigating the waters of waste: Marine social metabolism and the impact of shipbreaking on workers and coastal ecosystems in Aliaga, Izmir, Turkey
DANIŞ, Ekinsu Devrim, ERTÖR, Irmak
Local Wellbeing Fostering Global Degrowth? A study of small-scale fisheries in practice and of knowledge gaps in theory
Embla Ekström, Arias Schreiber, Milena.
After almost 30 years of marine protected area at Cap de Creus: struggles, resistance and collective action in the face of blue injustice
Sílvia Gómez Mestres
Understanding Policy Incoherencies in the Blue Economy: Trade-offs, Impacts and possible futures
Paulina Ramirez-Monsalve, Maria Hadjimichael, Jonas Kyrönviita
Chair: Leo Baldiga
Countermapping Coastal Change: Oral Histories of Land and Livelihoods Transitions in the Tha Chin Riparian Estuary
Leo Baldiga
“Salt in the wound” or climate resilience: Socio-environmental impacts of aquaculture land transitions in coastal India
Garima Jain
In and beyond the farm: socio-ecological impacts of strategies to capture value in the shrimp value chain in India
Siddarth Chakravarty
Chair: Mia Strand
TD as ontological pluralism
Annet Pauwelussen
TD as cognitive equity
Mia Strand
TD as a decolonial approach
Vítor Renck
TD to get stuff done
Vanessa Jaiteh
TD as representational justice
Eliana Ritts
TD as inclusive conservation
Leandra Gonçalves
TD as feminist research practice
Veerle Boekestijn
Panel chairs: Judith van Leeuwen and Joanna Vince
Panel members:
Ben Boteler
Shannon McLaughlin
Jessica Vandenberg
Aleke Stofen-O'Brien
Chair: Maria Jose Barragan Paladines
Understanding vulnerability and adaptive capacity in an era of change: case studies in the Gulf of Mexico and Caribbean
Silvia Salas, Minerva Arce-Ibarra, Dylan Díaz, Addiel Perez, Jorge Herrera.
Punitive governance of artisanal fisheries in Colombia jeopardizes compliance with human rights based approach
Lina M. Saavedra-Díaz, Paula Satizábal, Gina Noriega-Narváez, Philippe Le Billon
Participation and conflict – solving pre-existing barriers to improve decision making and co-create a future common vision: stories from the small-scale fisheries in Ecuador mainland and Galapagos Islands
María José Barragán-Paladines, Jorge Ramírez-González, César Viteri
Chairs: Achim Shlüter, Signe Sønvisen and Jahn Petter Johnsen
Presenters:
Mael Bueno: Automating ocean governance: Stakeholder perceptions and perspectives on Remote Electronic Monitoring in Norwegian fisheries
Siri Ulfsdatter Søreng: Artificial Intelligence: A Key Stakeholder for Securing Indigenous Fishing Rights?
Achim Shlüter: Artificial Intelligence and research on marine governance, Reflections on some first experiences
Signe Sønvisen and Jahn Petter Johnsen: When the Cyborg fish get a brain
Chair: Sahir Advani
Sahir Advani: Direct seafood marketing strategies in the USA
Sharon K. Suri: Intermediaries and Access to Aquatic Foods, Globally and Locally
Rizkyana Dipananda: A Race Against Decay: Women Fish Traders as Moving Infrastructure
Additional Discussants: Liz Drury O'Neill; Iddrisu Amadu; Christopher Giordano
Annisa Triyanti and Ruth Graterol (chair and panelist)
Abbie Yunita: Climate adaptation as heritage? Narrating the international value of Dutch water heritage in times of climate change
Dedi Adhuri: Whale hunting tradition of Lamalera: challenges and community responses for the continuation of a heritage
Nuhu Adeiza Ismail: Fishing as an adaptive mobile cultural heritage in changing climates: Case of semi-nomadic fishery community in Senegal
Irina Rafliana and Stefan Partelow: Rethinking Resilience: the Possibilities of Co-Production of Coastal Ecosystems and Risk Governance in Indonesia
Chair: Adriane Takahara Montenegro
Panelist:
Adriane Takahara Montenegro,
Peter Kimani,
Arinç Onat Kiliç,
Francesca Savoldi
plus Laura Bastide - marine policy coherence: from challenges to solutions (MOOC)
Chair: Cristina Pita
Cristina Pita: The transformation of seafood systems and small-scale fisheries’ access to large-scale seafood markets
Gisela Costal: Transforming seafood systems: expert views on incentives and barriers towards effective governance in seafood traceability
Katina Roumbedakis: Transformative Pathways and Challenges in Fisheries Governance: The case of the Octopus Fishery in the Yucatán Peninsula, Mexico
Jaime Ramón Bruquetas: Potential synergies in local fish markets in the Canary Islands.
Jose J. Pascual-Fernández: Adapting to changing markets to survive: struggles of small-scale fisheries in the Canary Islands
Drazen Cepic: Tensions in local seafood value chains in Croatia
Chair: Sarah Coulthard
Emily Bulled: The priorities of inshore and small-scale fisheries in the UK – shaping the road to recognition and change
Rob Clark: The task of regional Inshore Fisheries and Conservation Authorities in securing inshore and small-scale fisheries in England
Bally Philp: Managing Europe's small scale and low impact fisheries consistent with law and policy.
Chair: Sian Rees
Matthew Ashley: Structuring ecological data to describe the foundation to the social ecological system.
Helen Agosti: Economic valuation of subtidal habitat ecosystem services for decision making in flood defence schemes in the UK – is there sufficient evidence?
Kizzy Beaumont: What data are we missing? Developing Social-Ecological Indicators for Plymouth Sound National Marine Park.
Riley Bibaud: What are the ecosystem service benefits and who are the beneficiaries from an ecosystem-based approach to fisheries management in the Celtic Seas?
Flossy Barraud: A Feminist, Participatory Action Research Approach to Enhancing Cultural Ecosystem Services through Inclusive Ocean Access.
Matthew Faith: Ecosystem hazards: a call to better integrate harmful Nature Contributions to People into biodiversity decision-making
Chair: Melissa Marschke
Peter Vandergeest: Methodological Nationalism and Labour Justice in Seafood Supply Chains.
Wendy A. Medina de Loera: Organizing Indonesian migrant fish workers in Indonesia
Philip Kelly: Value Extraction in Migration: Governance, Migration Infrastructures and Social Reproduction among Filipino Crew on Global Fishing Fleets
Vanessa Jaiteh: The evolution of a fisher-led movement to decent work: Policy remedies, informal politics and the rise of Ghana’s Work in Fishing Committee
Melissa Marschke: C-188 in Action: Insights from Cape Town Port, South Africa
Chair: Leandra Gonçalves
Kate Barclay: How to pursue gender equity with communities that have complementarian values? Case study from Indonesia
Leandra R. Gonçalves: Marine Governance: Participatory Approaches to Coastal Sustainability in the Amazon Delta
Ifesinachi Okafor: Centralising Collaborative Research in Decolonising Ocean Research and Conservation Discourses.
Céline Jacob: Lessons learnt from Marine Spatial Planning to guide emerging blue finance mechanisms
Vítor Renck: Decolonial Practices For Alternative Coastal Management Strategies
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Chair: Alin Kadfak
Joeri Scholtens: A macro view on fish disposition
Alin Kadfak: Scoping review of global FMFO literature
Achim Schlueter: Economic history of FMFO in Mauritania and Senegal
Prashanth R and Amalendu Jyotishi: Resource mismanagement in North Karnataka
Siddharth Chakravarty: Fishing for feed: a continuation or a departure? Strategies for accumulation in Karnataka’s marine fishery
Subu K. Subramanian: Trash Fish landing and distribution from major fishing harbours in Coromandel Coasts of Tamil Nadu and Pondicherry states
Chair: Dhruv Gangadharan
Kevin St. Martin: The Limits of Visibility: Mapping Communities and the Struggle to Survive in a Digital Ocean
Viktor Vesterberg and Maris Gillette: Building “communities of concern” through fish as food in Sweden’s small-scale fisheries
Nia Cambridge: Bahama Blues: Small-scale fisheries as a cultural phenomenon in The Bahamas
Dhruv Gangadharan: Small-scale fisheries and coastal shrimp farming in Tamil Nadu: resisting, refusing or living-with difference?
Alexa Obando Campos: Waves of Mobility: The political economy and the historical dynamics of fisheries and ocean governance in Costa Rica
Chair: Johanna Sophie Buerkert
Nadia Papadopoulou: Governing ecological restoration in the deep sea
Sahar Stevenson Jones: The Deep Sea Frontier: Standardisation for Effective EU Nature Restoration
Johanna Sophie Buerkert: Governance arrangements for deep-sea restoration: The case of Italy
Elisa Cavallin: Restoration of marine areas – Nature Restoration Law to the rescue?
Chair: Tom Selwyn
Senija Causevic: We are talking here about revolution: Reclaiming the city from ultra-tourism discourse.
Safet Hadži Muhamedović: A Phantasmagoria of Eviction and Return in a Cretan Harbour Town
Reza Masoudi Nejad: The Sea and the City: Maritime Rituals, Cosmopolitanism, and Urban Negotiation from Bombay to Mumbai
Caitlin Procter: “We still have the sea”: the centrality of al mina in Gaza city before and during genocide
Chair: Ramona Haegele
Ramona Haegele: “Transnational Intersectionality at Sea: Gender, Appearance, Ethnicity, Age, and Marine Knowledge Production"
Montse Pijoan: “Bridging the Divide: Intersectionality, Harassment, and Collaboration Between Scientists and Vessel Crews at Sea”
Adrien Braem: Highlights of “Zero-tolerance code of conduct” document
Chair: Anna Antonova
Madeleine Gustavsson: Equity beyond “Leaving No One Behind” (LNOB) in European coastal community (green) transitions
Anna S Antonova: Centering coastal communities’ diverse economic practices in the blue economy
Maria Hadjimichael: Planning In Absentia: Understanding Blue Justice in the context of Displacement and Conflict
Kristina Svels: Co-creating socio-ecological solutions within the TCL Åland’s fisheries community
Beatriz Patraca: Integrating Local Knowledge for Marine Sustainability: The Role of Participatory Tools in Cap de Creus
Salina Spiering: The open veins of arctic Norway: unearthing blue injustice and empowerment in coastal communities
This is different from the ususal lunch location.
Chair: Alin Kadfak
Sami Farook: FMFO in Bangladesh dried fish food systems
Colleen Cranmer: FMFO in Cambodian inland fisheries
Hai hanh Tong thi: Luxury on the table, loss in the sea: how trash fish fuel Vietnam’s lobster boom for chinese markets
Chair: Judith van Leeuwen
Kåre Nolde Nielsen: Institutional barriers preventing policy achievement in European marine contexts: A systematic scoping review
Riku Varjopuro: Re-arranging the governance of seabed
Ben Boteler: Governance of Abandoned Lost or otherwise Discarded Fishing Gear (ALDFG) in the Baltic Sea region
Moses Adjei: Running a well-managed marine protected area (MPA) in dysfunctional system: The role of actors’ capacities and performances in Torre Guaceto MPA co-management processes
Shannon McLaughlin: Values for the Sea in land-based sources of marine pollution: The case of agriplastics in the Spanish Mediterranean
Chair: Wengki Ariando
Narumon Arunotai: Chao Lay - Thailand Sea People in Development Era
Diana Suhardiman: Bakelam: Sea Nomads’ Knowledge Systems and Potential Building Block for Living with Change
Frederik von Lillienskjold Hjortshøj: Rethinking Human Security: A Case of More-Than-Human Health of Sama-Bajau Community in Wakatobi
Sandrayati Moniaga: Navigating Collaboration and Championing the Rights of Sama-Bajau: An Introductory Study
Chair: Maria Pena
Bethia Thomas and Janice Cumberbatch: Management, mitigation and adaptation planning for Sargassum inundations in Saint Lucia: Drivers and conceptual frameworks
Rodrigo Pereira Medeiros: Participatory monitoring as triggers for empowerment and co-management in Brazilian protected areas
Maria Pena: Popular Theatre as an innovative participatory approach to fisherfolk advocacy
for justice in Barbados
Chair: Tom Selwyn
Nataša Caf Rogelja: The Port of Koper and the Shell Dune. A Confluence of Actors in the North Adriatic
Carin Rustema: Urban Gateways: The Pursuit of Belonging Amidst Traces of Human Resistance
Tom Selwyn: Dark Shadows of Beauty in the Port Town of Rye
Roger Steer: Beauvoir-sur-Mer survives and thrives. But modestly
Julian Zarb: Malta Grand Harbour: Port for Shelter, Peace, History, War, and Tourism
Chair: Derek Johnson
Derek Johnson: Small-scale producers of small fish as a critical pathway to climate resilient nutrition provision
Matthew Pflaum: Examining the roles of human rights, insecurity, and climate justice in small-scale fishing production and value chains in Lake Victoria
Raymond Ayilu: Trade in Small Fish Across Western Africa For Human Consumption – A Fish Food System Entangled in Fishmeal
Deo Namwira: Transcontinental Women-led Dried Fish Market Networks: Socioeconomic and ecological impacts of African Great Lakes Dagaa
Ragnhild Overå: Moving beyond the ‘technological fix’ in small fish processing for human consumption to stem its diversion into FMFO production in Africa
Chair: Judith van Leeuwen
Lindsey West: Institutional dynamics in governance change and innovation: A case study of floating wind in the Celtic Sea
Nelson F. Coelho: Collaborative dynamics between and within ports: evidence from the North Adriatic Sea
Adjei, Moses: Dealing with institutional barriers to implement EU decarbonization policies through collaborations and joint actions in maritime transport/shipping
Pavel Kogut: Technology to the rescue? Understanding e-governance in European marine and maritime contexts
Judith van Leeuwen: Methodological Challenges to Translate a Theoretical Governance Framework to Actionable Policy-Briefs
Chair: Gaetano Sabato
Claudio Gnoffo: Mediterranean: path to perdition and salvation
Maria Rosaria Di Giacinto: Mediterranean, a dilated border. Dream, violence and hope of “Io Capitano” by Matteo Garrone
Stefano Montes: Darrieussecq’s “Crossed Lines” and the struggle for dignity in the Mediterranean Sea
Gaetano Sabato: Narratives of migration, sea and islands. A geographical perspective on Boochani’s and Schultz’s texts
Chair: Kristen Ounanian
Kristen Ounanian: Transition Mechanisms: conceptualizing how coastal communities enact change
Rikke Becker Jacobsen: Evidencing Changed Practices in Co-creation of Just and Inclusive Coastal Transitions
Maiken Bjørkan: How can NBS fit into a co-creation paradigm – experiences from Transition Coastal Living Labs
Mahdieh Raji: Co-Identifying Barriers and Transitional Challenges in Implementing Digital Twins for Climate Action: Insights from Living Labs
Beulah Evelyn Lazarus: EmpowerCoast: A coastal knowledge management tool for catalysing social transformation
Chair: Marloes Kraan
Marine Social Scientists we need you - how to craft social science advice so it makes a difference to policy?
Marta Ballesteros, Nathalie Steins, David Reid, Joan Azzam-Roussouliere, Jo Foden, Marloes Kraan
In this session we will do two things: 1) bring you up to speed on recent developments within ICES and the EU in integrating social science into applied marine science for management advice 2) inspire - especially early career scientists - to participate and highlight the exciting opportunities for ECSs within ICES. Why? Because we need you to help us shape and strengthen this field for the decades ahead! How? It will be an interactive session, so bring your running shoes. And we will end with free drinks for ECSs!
The International Council for the Exploration of the Sea (ICES) is an intergovernmental marine science organization, dedicated to bringing impartial, evidence-based evidence on the state and sustainable use of our seas and oceans. While ICES has historically been rooted in ecology and (fisheries) biology, it has in recent years expanded to include a wide range of disciplines – notably, the social sciences. Since 2024, the Human Dimension Steering Group has brought together various expert groups focused on the many intersections between ‘people and the sea’. Moreover, ICES is increasingly receiving advice requests from its clients, including the European Commission, that specifically address social and human dimensions of marine use. As attention for social impact is increasing, social scientists are developing methods, collecting data, and producing knowledge to answer these requests. This session will bring participants up to speed with these developments, and is a call to action for the social science community. We need many more people to help us and move this important work forward.
Chair: Holly Hapke
CarmenPedroza-Gutiérrez: A gender perspective of change in small-scale fisheries, a legacy from the sea cucumber fisheries of Yucatán
Nireka Weeratunge: Displacement of women? Gender transformation in dried fish processing in Sri Lanka
Fridah Siyanga: Women’s agency as nutritional gatekeepers in the preparation, cooking and consumption of small fish-based nutritious foods in northern Ugandan households
Aklima Akter: ‘Bargaining with patriarchy’ – exploring women’s agency in the comparative cases of dried fish production in Bangladesh and India
Discussant: Ragnhild Overå
Chair: Sebastian Linke
Maris Boyd Gillette: Herring today, gone tomorrow? Scientific knowledge in Sweden’s conflict over the 2024 Bothnian herring quota
Maria Paulsson: Performing the Ecosystem Approach: Knowledge(s) for Sustainable Marine Management in Sweden
Benedict E. Singleton: Forgotten Fish: Creating knowledge and contesting ignorance through exploration of local seafood
Chair: Cormac Walsh
Cormac Walsh: A comparison of national governance approaches in Northwest Europe
Simon Tijsma: How local and regional governments can catalyse water innovations on islands
Laurence Piper: Allies, opponents, entrepreneurs, and guerillas: the role of place-based elites in residential placemaking
Yuyao Mei: Tourists e-participation in island governance as potential citizens: finding consensus on reducing recreational pressure on nature
Chair: Derek Johnson
Derek Johnson: Small-scale producers of small fish as a critical pathway to climate resilient nutrition provision
Mathew Pflaum: Examining the roles of human rights, insecurity, and climate justice in small-scale fishing production and value chains in Lake Victoria
Raymond Ayilu: Trade in Small Fish Across Western Africa For Human Consumption – A Fish Food System Entangled in Fishmeal
Deo Namwira: Transcontinental Women-led Dried Fish Market Networks: Socioeconomic and ecological impacts of African Great Lakes Dagaa
Ragnhild Overå: Moving beyond the ‘technological fix’ in small fish processing for human consumption to stem its diversion into FMFO production in Africa
Chair: Natasha Stacey
Nilanjana Biswas: Women’s participation in the commercial seafood sector of the Northern Territory, Australia
Sam Williams: Of canoes and tinnies: Contemporary maritime mobility and place relations in north central Arnhem Land, Australia
Jenny House: Reel Women” and “Secret Women’s Business”: Women’s recreational fishing in the Top End of the Northern Territory, Australia
Natasha Stacey: Professional fishers’ knowledge on interactions with sawfish and river shark species in commercial fisheries across the Northern Territory
Dedi Adhuri: Livelihood mobility of Indonesian fishers: Understanding the drivers, risk and impacts of illegal transboundary fishing in the Australian Fishing Zone
Chair: Marloes Kraan and Nathalie Steins
The closing session aims to look ahead to the next 5 years of the ‘Ocean Decade’ (2020-2030). We will collectively take stock of where we currently stand, building on all the insights gathered during the week and reflect on what is needed next. Panelists Manfred van Veghel (CARMABI) and Dave Reid (ICES) will contribute to the session.
How can we experience the ocean beyond science? Flowing with the Tides invites participants into a guided movement meditation, embodying a droplet of water carried by the sea. Through sensory exploration and co-creation, we translate this experience into collective art, bridging marine science, intuition, and creativity. No prior experience needed, just an openness to flow. Facilitated by Amsterdam-based artists, Sara Kimura and Vera K.