Collaborative coastal management in Brazil Advances, challenges, and opportunities

Authors
  • C. Simão Seixas
  • I. Davidson-Hunt
  • D.C. Kalikoski
  • B. Davy
  • F. Berkes
  • F. de Castro ORCID logo
  • R. Pereira Medeiros
  • C.V. Minte-Vera
  • L.G. Araujo
Publication date 2019
Host editors
  • S. Salas
  • M.J. Barragán-Paladines
  • R. Chuenpagdee
Book title Viability and Sustainability of Small-Scale Fisheries in Latin America and The Caribbean
ISBN
  • 9783319760780
ISBN (electronic)
  • 9783319760780
Series MARE Publication Series
Pages (from-to) 425-451
Publisher Cham: Springer
Organisations
  • Faculty of Humanities (FGw) - Centre for Latin American Research and Documentation (CEDLA)
Abstract
In Brazil, during the past 20 years, several dynamic collaborative coastal management (CCM) arrangements have emerged in response to a variety of changing social and ecological conditions. These arrangements have led to an equally large range of outcomes, such as the fishing agreements in the Amazon basin and marine extractive reserves in coastal areas. This chapter describes the evolution of these collaborative management arrangements in coastal Brazil. We begin by introducing the major policies related to environmental management in Brazil, focusing particularly on the evolution of fisheries management and protected areas management. We continue with an overview of (i) key events and issues that have shaped CCM in Brazil; (ii) the achievements for the advancement of CCM over the past years; and (iii) current challenges to the advancement of CCM. We conclude the chapter with our ideas and associated thinking about what lies ahead to promote CCM in Brazil.
Document type Chapter
Language English
Published at https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-76078-0_18
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