5 - unesdoc - Unesco
5 - unesdoc - Unesco
5 - unesdoc - Unesco
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Acknowledgements<br />
This handbook is the product of a collective effort. A follow-up to the Reference<br />
Guide on the Use of Indicators for Integrated Coastal Management, published<br />
in 2003, the preparation of this handbook involved the collaboration of<br />
several experts and practitioners in the field of natural and social sciences and<br />
management of natural resources.<br />
The finalization of the handbook would have not been possible without the<br />
generous contribution of the Canadian Department of Fishery and Oceans<br />
(DFO), the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA),<br />
the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission of UNESCO (IOC) and the<br />
Gerard J. Mangone Center for Marine Policy (CMP) of the University of Delaware.<br />
In this respect, particular thanks for their leadership and support go to<br />
Camille Mageau (DFO), Charles “Bud” Ehler (formerly NOAA), Julian Barbière<br />
(IOC) and Biliana Cicin-Sain (CMP).<br />
The principal authors also include Stefano Belfiore (IOC), Dan McDougall and<br />
Robert Siron (DFO), and Robert Bowen (University of Massachusetts). A special<br />
contribution was provided by interns Fabio Ledda (University of Sassari) and<br />
Francesca Santoro (University of Venice) during their internship at IOC in Paris.<br />
Substantial comments were provided by a panel of international experts in the<br />
field of integrated coastal and ocean management, who pointed out to necessary<br />
improvements. For this, we would like to thank Françoise Breton (European<br />
Topic Centre on Terrestrial Environment, European Environment Agency),<br />
Peter Burbridge (University of Newcastle), Jacques Denis (IFREMER), Yves<br />
Henocque (IFREMER), Stephen Olsen (Coastal Resources Center, University of<br />
Rhode Island), Horst Salzwedel (formerly GTZ), and Ivica Trumbic (Regional Activity<br />
Centre for Priority Actions Programme, Mediterranean Action Plan).<br />
The task of editing the handbook was entrusted to Sherry Heileman, who<br />
ensured improved and harmonized content, format, and style.<br />
Eric Loddé provided the beautiful and practical graphic design necessary for a<br />
handbook.<br />
IOC Manuals and Guides 46<br />
A handbook<br />
for measuring the progress and outcomes of integrated coastal and ocean management<br />
The approach and the indicators developed in the handbook have been tested<br />
by a number of ICAM efforts. The role of the test has been essential in the revision<br />
of the handbook and the role of all those who participated in the exercise<br />
and contributed to improve it is gratefully acknowledged:<br />
• Canada, Eastern Scotian Shelf Integrated Management (ESSIM) Initiative<br />
(Lead agency: Department of Fisheries and Oceans): Jo Arbour and Danny<br />
Walmsley<br />
• Chile, National Policy for the Coastal Fringe (Lead agency: Undersecretary of<br />
the Navy): Fernando Almuna<br />
• China, Xiamen ICM Project (lead agency: Xiamen Ocean and Fisheries Bureau):<br />
Zhou Qiulin<br />
• France, Thau Lagoon - Integrated Management Project GITHAU (lead agency:<br />
IFREMER): Jacques Denis, Thierry Laugier, Thibaut Rodriguez, Lionel Loubersac<br />
• Denmark/Germany/Netherlands, Trilateral Wadden Sea Cooperation (lead<br />
agency: Wadden Sea Common Secretariat): Jens Enemark and Folkert de<br />
Jong<br />
• Germany, Research for an Integrated Coastal Zone Management in the Oder/<br />
Odra Estuary Region Project (ICZM-Oder) (lead agency: Baltic Sea Research<br />
Institute): Gerald Schernewski, Jens Hoffmann, Nardine Löser, Markus Dreisewerd,<br />
Petra Stavenhagen & Bianka Grunow<br />
• Tanzania, Marine and Coastal Environment Management Project (MACEMP)<br />
(lead agency: National Environmental Management Council): Magnus Ngoile<br />
and Jeremiah Daffa<br />
• Thailand, Coastal Habitats and Resource Management (CHARM) Project<br />
(lead agency: CHARM EU Team): Yves Henocque and Sanchai Tandavanitj<br />
It is our hope that this handbook may serve the needs of those coastal and<br />
ocean managers confronted with the daily tasks of measuring the progress<br />
of their programmes and projects and isolating their ecological and socioeconomic<br />
outcomes. As such, the handbook represents a tool that will further<br />
benefit from the practical application in different coastal and ocean contexts,<br />
gaining from the feedback of the users.<br />
iii