ICCB 2013 Program - Society for Conservation Biology

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Marine Conservation
Room 306
Thursday, July 25, 8:00 to 10:00
08:00 Incorporating Climate Change and Ocean Acidification into Extinction Risk Assessments for 82 Coral Species
C. Mark Eakin, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration; Russell Brainard, National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration; Charles Birkeland, University of Hawaii at Manoa; Paul McElhany, National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration; Margaret Miller, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration; Matt Patterson, National Park Service;
Gregory Piniak, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration; Matthew Dunlap, University of Hawaii at Manoa;
Mariska Weijerman, University of Hawaii at Manoa
08:15 Trawler trash: recognizing the impacts of shrimp trawling on small fishes
Sarah Foster, Project Seahorse, Fisheries Centre, The University of British Columbia
08:30 Estimating sources of debris at a continental scale from coastal surveys
Britta Hardesty, CSIRO; Chris Wilcox, CSIRO; Tina Lawson, CSIRO
08:45 Pollution Canary - Albatross as Sentinels of Marine Pollution
Wayne Sentman, Harvard University Extension School; A. E. Vo, University of California - Berkeley; Myra Finkelstein,
University of California - Santa Cruz; Scott Edwards, Harvard University; Heidi Auman, University of Tasmania, Hobart,
Tasmania, Australia; Michael Bank, University of Massachusetts - Amherst
09:00 Marine protected areas: understanding social impacts through time in Indonesia
Georgina Gurney, James Cook University; Robert Pressey, ARC Centre of Excellence for Coral Reef Studies; Joshua Cinner,
ARC Centre of Excellence for Coral Reef Studies; Natalie Ban, University of Victoria; Richard Pollnac, The University of
Rhode Island
09:15 Persistence and management of the mutton snapper (Lutjanus analis) aggregating fishery at Gladden Spit, Belize
Pablo Granados-Dieseldorff, Texas A&M University; William Heyman, Texas A&M University; James Azueta, Belize
Fisheries Department
09:30 Conservation on the High Seas -Rapid Progress in Defining Ecologically and Biologically Significant Areas
(EBSAs)
Piers Dunstan, CSIRO; Nicholas Bax, CSIRO
09:45 MPA with Small No-Take Zones Produce Bigger and More Fish in Five Years: Case Study from Espiritu Santo
Marine Protected Area, Gulf of California
Betsabé Luna Salguero, Sociedad de Historia Natural Niparajá, A. C.; Héctor Reyes Bonilla, Universidad Autónoma
de Baja California Sur; Nuria Torrejón Arellano, Sociedad de Historia Natural Niparajá, A. C.; Amy Weaver, Sociedad
de Historia Natural Niparajá, A. C.; Israel Sánchez Alcántara, Universidad Autónoma de Baja California Sur; Adriana
González Azcárraga, Universidad Autónoma de Baja California Sur
Thursday
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Symposium: Ecosystem-Based Management in Practice
Room 307
Thursday, July 25, 08:00 to 10:00
Organizer(s):
Heather Leslie, Brown University; Karen McLeod, COMPASS
While ecosystem-based principles have been adopted as key elements of coastal and ocean management from local to the
international scales, by governments and non-governmental institutions alike, critical questions remain: What knowledge,
especially beyond the natural sciences, are needed to implement ecosystem-based management What can we learn from
management in practice, particularly about translating knowledge to action Are these innovative, integrated approaches to
managing human-environment interactions making a difference This symposium will bring together a diverse set of researchers
and practitioners to engage in a spirited dialogue about the processes and outcomes of ecosystem-based management in practice,
particularly in North America. Researchers will share results from these dynamic and varied social-ecological system experiments,
and practitioners will offer their perspectives on how such scholarship has or could contribute to policy and management
in varied settings. The goals of this symposium are 1) to communicate the diverse, interdisciplinary approaches being used
to investigate ecosystem-based management in practice; 2) to translate the resulting research in ways that are salient across
disciplines, diverse stakeholder groups, and socio-political contexts; and 3) to catalyze the next iteration of a synthetic research
agenda for ecosystem-based science and management.
08:00 Ecosystem-Based Management and the Federal Policy Landscape
Erica Goldman, COMPASS
150