Common Oceans - A partnership for sustainability and biodiversity in the ABNJ

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Report of the “Furthering Capacity Building for Harvest Control Rules and Management Strategy Evaluation: Indian Ocean Tuna Management Workshop”, Busan, Republic of Korea, 19th – 21st February 2020
Category: Tuna & Biodiversity
Type of document: Reports
The goal of this workshop was to create a better understanding among Indian Ocean States regarding Management Strategy Evaluation (MSE) and Management Procedures (MP, also called Harvest Strategies) to ensure sustainable management of tunas. Specifically, in this workshop, to leverage the understanding of IOTC process, in general, but of the IOTC MP discussions, in particular, of Republic of Korea.
Report of the Final Global Seabird Bycatch Assessment Workshop
Category: Tuna & Biodiversity
Type of document: Reports
The Final Global Seabird Bycatch Assessment Workshop was held from 25 February to 1 March 2019. Participants at the workshop are listed in Annex 1; the workshop Agenda is shown in Annex 2. The workshop comprised presentations, data analysis and discussion. Workshop participants agreed to a report format that was focused on Background/Methods/Results/Discussion, in order to present the results of the analyses in the clearest way.
Report of the IOTC workshop on Identification of regions in the IOTC Convention Area to Inform the Implementation of the Ecosystem Approach to Fisheries Management.  La Reunion, 29 August- 1 September 2019
Category: Tuna & Biodiversity
Type of document: Reports
The workshop gathered 17 participants with a wide range of expertise in IOTC species and fisheries and oceanography of the Indian Ocean.
Common Oceans ABNJ Global Steering Committee Meeting (29-30 January)
Category: Common Oceans
Type of document: Images
Images on Flickr
Not a drop in the ocean – key successes by the Common Oceans ABNJ Program
Category: Common Oceans
Type of document: Videos
Between 2014-2019, the Program made significant strides in improving tuna fisheries, tackling illegal, unreported and unregulated (IUU) fishing, and protecting marine life and vulnerable ecosystems. All of this was more than just a drop in the ocean, but we need to do more to ensure that our Common Oceans are managed sustainably for future generations.