Sustainable management of the Canary Current Large Marine Ecosystem (CCLME)

Strategie de communication
03/04/2023

The CCLME's communication and stakeholder engagement strategy is built around the achievements and lessons learnt from the development and implementation of the first communication strategy formulated during the previous phase of the CCLME, which gave a high profile to the achievements among national stakeholders and regional and international partners.

Rapport deuxième réunion du comité de pilotage du CCLME
01/02/2023

The meeting of the steering committee of the project "Towards the Sustainable Management of the Canary Current Large Marine Ecosystem (CCLME) - initial support to the implementation of the Strategic Action Program (SAP)" was held on November 23 and 24, 2022 in hybrid at the hotel Le Phenix in Somone, Senegal.

CCLME Logo
01/04/2022

The launching workshop of the project "Towards the Sustainable Management of the Canary Current Large Marine Ecosystem (CCLME) - initial support to the implementation of the Strategic Action Program (PAS)" was held virtually by zoom on 4 and 5 November 2021. Representatives of the 6 countries of the project (Morocco, Senegal, Gambia, Guinea, Guinea Bissau, Cabo Verde).

CCLME SAP Landing page
01/08/2016

The SAP is the result of a participatory process. It proposes a long-term vision and short- and medium-term priorities in order to address the degradation of the CCLME. The SAP is the result of a common recognition of the CCLME as a shared heritage. Considering that the activities of each of the riparian countries may have cross-border implications for shared resources, CCLME countries recognize their responsibility as guardians of a global resource.

CCLME SAP Landing page
01/09/2016

The SAP is the result of a participatory process. It proposes a long-term vision and short- and medium-term priorities in order to address the degradation of the CCLME. The SAP is the result of a common recognition of the CCLME as a shared heritage. Considering that the activities of each of the riparian countries may have cross-border implications for shared resources, CCLME countries recognize their responsibility as guardians of a global resource.