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Obura2009-IUCN Congress report - Resilience sessions

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<strong>IUCN</strong> Global Marine Programme<br />

Founded in 1958, <strong>IUCN</strong> (the International Union for the Conservation of Nature) brings together<br />

states, government agencies and a diverse range of non-governmental organizations in a unique<br />

world partnership: over 100 members in all, spread across some 140 countries. As a Union, <strong>IUCN</strong><br />

seeks to influence, encourage and assist societies throughout the world to conserve the integrity and<br />

diversity of nature and to ensure that any use of natural resources is equitable and ecologically<br />

sustainable.<br />

The <strong>IUCN</strong> Global Marine Programme provides vital linkages for the Union and its members to all the<br />

<strong>IUCN</strong> activities that deal with marine issues, including projects and initiatives of the Regional offices<br />

and the six <strong>IUCN</strong> Commissions. The <strong>IUCN</strong> Global Marine Programme works on issues such as<br />

integrate coastal and marine management, fisheries, marine protected areas, large marine<br />

ecosystems, coral reefs, marine invasives and protection of high and deep seas.<br />

Acknowledgements<br />

The workshops and publication of this document were made possible by a grant from the John D and<br />

Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation to the <strong>IUCN</strong> Climate Change and Coral Reefs working group.<br />

Editors<br />

David Obura<br />

Gabriel Grimsditch<br />

Contributors<br />

Tundi Agardy<br />

Kent Carpenter<br />

Alison Green<br />

Lynne Hale<br />

Jennie Hoffman<br />

Dan Laffoley<br />

Ramon De Leon<br />

Nadine Marshall<br />

Paul Marshall<br />

Rodney Quatre<br />

Enric Sala<br />

Robert Steneck<br />

Greg Stone<br />

Stephanie Wear<br />

Director, CORDIO East Africa/Chair, <strong>IUCN</strong> Climate Change and Coral<br />

Reefs working group<br />

<strong>IUCN</strong> Global Marine Programme/Climate Change and Coral Reefs working<br />

group<br />

Director, Marine Ecosystems and Management (MEAM)<br />

Director, Global Marine Species Assessment. Professor, Old Dominion<br />

University<br />

Senior Marine Scientist, Tropical Marine Conservation Program, Asia<br />

Pacific Conservation Region, The Nature Conservancy<br />

The Nature Conservancy<br />

Senior Scientist, EcoAdapt<br />

Chief Scientist’s team, Natural England<br />

Bonaire Marine National Park (STINAPA)<br />

Sustainable Ecosystems, CSIRO<br />

Director, Climate Change, Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority<br />

Head of Research, Seychelles Centre for Marine Rsearch and Technology<br />

– Marine Parks Authority (SCMRT-MPA)<br />

Fellow, National Geographic Society; and Researcher, Spanish National<br />

Research Council<br />

Professor of Oceanography, School of Marine Sciences, University of<br />

Maine<br />

Vice President, Global Marine Programmes, New England<br />

Aquarium/Phoenix Islands Protected Area.<br />

MPA Scientist, Global Marine Team, The Nature Conservancy<br />

Cover Photography<br />

Front cover: Artisanal fisherman in Pemba, Tanzania. Credit: Cheryl-Samantha Owen, Save Our Seas<br />

Foundation<br />

Back cover: Kenya Wildlife Service rangers and scientists patrolling Mombasa Marine Park after<br />

conducting coral reef resilience surveys. Credit: Cheryl-Samantha Owen, Save Our<br />

Seas Foundation

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