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The Future of Marine Spatial Planning at

The Nature Conservancy

Paul Dye pdye@tnc.org

Director of Marine Conservation The Nature Conservancy / Washington

• Session Introduction

• MSP @ TNC

• MSP Speed Talks

• Breakout conversations

• Wrap up

Marine Spatial

Planning @ TNC

We are NOT

Bowling Alone

The 2013 MSP Assessment

Shawn W. Margles Coastal and Marine Planning Scientist

The Nature Conservancy – Global Marine Team

Conservancy Marine Spatial Planning Sites

Different Geopolitical and Spatial Scales

Country

State

Multi-Lateral

Bay Regional

Different Drivers

The Role of the Conservancy

Facilitator

Advisor

Technical Support

Stakeholder

Step 1: Identifying a need for (C)MSP and establishing authority

Step 2: Obtaining financial support

Step 3: Organizing the process through pre-planning

Step 4: Organizing stakeholder participation

Step 5: Defining and analyzing existing conditions

Step 6: Defining and analyzing future conditions

Step 7: Preparing and approving the spatial management plan

Step 8: Implementing and enforcing the spatial management plan

Step 9: Monitoring and evaluating performance

Step 10: Adapting the marine spatial management process

MSP Steps

Presenter
Presentation Notes
Ehler, Charles, and Fanny Douvere. Marine Spatial Planning: a step-by-step approach toward ecosystem-based management. Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission and Man and the Biosphere Programme. IOC Manual and Guides No. 53, ICAM Dossier No. 6. Paris: UNESCO. 2009 (English). It can be downloaded from the UNESCO Marine Spatial Planning initiative website at: http://www.unesco-ioc-marinesp.be/msp_guide

Step 1: Identifying a need

Step 2: Obtaining financial support

Step 3: Organizing the process through pre-

planning

Step 4: Organizing stakeholder participation

Step 5: Analyzing existing conditions

Step 6: Analyzing future conditions

Step 7: Preparing and approving the spatial

management plan

Step 8: Implementing and enforcing the spatial management

plan

Step 9: Monitoring and evaluation

Step 10: Adapting the marine spatial management process

TNC Heavily Involved in MSP

81%

69%

75%

79%

81%

77%

67%

44%

48%

42%

0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%

Heavily or somewhat involved

Presenter
Presentation Notes
TNC Experts

Step 1: Identifying a need

Step 2: Obtaining financial support

Step 3: Organizing the process through pre-

planning

Step 4: Organizing stakeholder participation

Step 5: Analyzing existing conditions

Step 6: Analyzing future conditions

Step 7: Preparing and approving the spatial

management plan

Step 8: Implementing and enforcing the spatial management

plan

Step 9: Monitoring and evaluation

Step 10: Adapting the marine spatial management process

TNC Heavily Involved in MSP

81%

69%

75%

79%

81%

77%

67%

44%

48%

42%

0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%

Heavily or somewhat involved

Presenter
Presentation Notes
TNC Experts

17%

19%

13%

10%

6%

15%

23%

31%

40%

38%

0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50%

Not involved but we are trying to engage

Step 1: Identifying a need

Step 2: Obtaining financial support

Step 3: Organizing the process through pre-

planning

Step 4: Organizing stakeholder participation

Step 5: Analyzing existing conditions

Step 6: Analyzing future conditions

Step 7: Preparing and approving the spatial

management plan

Step 8: Implementing and enforcing the spatial management

plan

Step 9: Monitoring and evaluation

Step 10: Adapting the marine spatial management process

Not Involved but Trying to Engage

17%

19%

13%

10%

6%

15%

23%

31%

40%

38%

0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50%

Not involved but we are trying to engage

Step 1: Identifying a need

Step 2: Obtaining financial support

Step 3: Organizing the process through pre-

planning

Step 4: Organizing stakeholder participation

Step 5: Analyzing existing conditions

Step 6: Analyzing future conditions

Step 7: Preparing and approving the spatial

management plan

Step 8: Implementing and enforcing the spatial management

plan

Step 9: Monitoring and evaluation

Step 10: Adapting the marine spatial management process

Opportunities for TNC?

Step 1: Identifying a need

Step 2: Obtaining financial support

Step 3: Organizing the process through pre-

planning

Step 4: Organizing stakeholder participation

Step 5: Analyzing existing conditions

Step 6: Analyzing future conditions

Step 7: Preparing and approving the spatial

management plan

Step 8: Implementing and enforcing the spatial management

plan

Step 9: Monitoring and evaluation

Step 10: Adapting the marine spatial management process

TNC Expertise in MSP

Presenter
Presentation Notes
TNC Experts

Step 1: Identifying a need

Step 2: Obtaining financial support

Step 3: Organizing the process through pre-

planning

Step 4: Organizing stakeholder participation

Step 5: Analyzing existing conditions

Step 6: Analyzing future conditions

Step 7: Preparing and approving the spatial

management plan

Step 8: Implementing and enforcing the spatial management

plan

Step 9: Monitoring and evaluation

Step 10: Adapting the marine spatial management process

TNC Expertise in MSP

Presenter
Presentation Notes
TNC Experts

30%

43%

33%

26%

31%

54%

53%

49%

47%

42%

0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60%

Total Responces

Areas Where TNC Needs Training

Step 1: Identifying a need

Step 2: Obtaining financial support

Step 3: Organizing the process through pre-

planning

Step 4: Organizing stakeholder participation

Step 5: Analyzing existing conditions

Step 6: Analyzing future conditions

Step 7: Preparing and approving the spatial

management plan

Step 8: Implementing and enforcing the spatial management

plan

Step 9: Monitoring and evaluation

Step 10: Adapting the marine spatial management process

TNC Staff Capacity

Questions?

Shawn Margles smargles@tnc.org

Breakout Discussions 1) Information Portals & Decision Support

Tools

2) The Planning Process

3) Applying MSP to MPA Networks: evolving single objecting planning into multi sectoral planning

Dr. Jorge Brenner

Associate Director of Marine Science Texas Chapter

The Nature Conservancy

Connected Seas: RESILIENCE

Dynamic Simulation: coral larvae dispersion August 21, 2011

Coral larvae dispersion simulations (demographic connectivity)

John Knowles

Conservation Information Manager Caribbean Program

The Nature Conservancy

Presenter
Presentation Notes
2. John Knowles

Dr. Aurora Justiniano

Conservation Planner PR and USVI, Caribbean Program

The Nature Conservancy

- Planning for the overlap of human uses in marine areas of PR and USVI - Include stakeholders and resource users - Data gathering, best available information

FUTURE OF MSP - CARIBBEAN REGIONAL OCEAN PARTNERSHIP (CROP) AURORA JUSTINIANO-SANTOS, PHD - CARIBBEAN PROGRAM

Human uses in marine area of SW Puerto Rico

Shark & Ray Nursery

- Create maps to resolve conflicts between uses - Promote conservation of the environment

Presenter
Presentation Notes
3. Aurora

Alfonso Lombana

Marine Scientist Mid-Atlantic

The Nature Conservancy

MID-ATLANTIC OCEAN DATA PORTAL

Gwynn Crichton

Senior Project Scientist The Nature Conservancy,

Virginia Chapter

Ships, Wind and Whales: A Mid-Atlantic Seascape Use Case

Presenter
Presentation Notes
Gwynn

Charles Steinback

Director Point 97

Julie Robinson

Marine Specialist Mesoamerican Reef

The Nature Conservancy

Julie Robinson: MAR Marine Specialist Evaluating Protected Area Network Designs

DST Selection Tools allow the user to quickly design a custom configuration of areas … The Decision Support Tools evaluate spatial alternatives and recommendations from the planning team as the team discusses them

Presenter
Presentation Notes
7. Julie DST Selection Tools allow the user to quickly design a custom configuration of areas … The Decision Support Tools evaluate spatial alternatives and recommendations from the planning team as the team discusses them

Annick Cros

Marine Scientist Indo-Pacific Division

The Nature Conservancy

http://ctatlas.reefbase.org/

Presenter
Presentation Notes
Have you ever been in one of these situations? Tired of always asking colleagues for their datasets? Lost track of the most updated version of those layer? Has the last GIS officer left you a mess of project layers to deal with? Why isn’t anyone filling out metadata????? How am I supposed to know what the survey method was? This government never trust us to share their data. I am missing a layer, but does it even exist??? There are three sources for the same layer, which one is the best? Wouldn’t it be nice if there was a one-stop shop for all of your data layer needs, a team that could answer your questions, test the datasets for you and provide the best, most up to date layers? This is the idea behind the Coral Triangle Atlas. Built as an online GIS database, it aims to be a one stop shop for marine spatial data needs for the Coral Triangle region – covering 6 countries: Philippines, Indonesia, Malaysia, East Timor, PNG and Solomon Islands. The vision is to provide a unique opportunity for any organization working in the Coral Triangle to share their data, and to create a growing, updated database for better management decisions and science. With funding from USAID in the context of the Coral Triangle Initiative, a team of six from five NGOs put together a database that serves both as a source of spatial data layers for spatial planning in the region and tracking indicators of success for the six countries of the Coral Triangle. This team was lead by TNC and was handed over to WorldFish last year to maintain the database and continue to serve the needs of the six countries and other organizations. If you have more questions, come and see me: Annick Cros or send me an email.

Dr. Alan White

Coral Triangle Program Indo-Pacific Division

The Nature Conservancy

Presenter
Presentation Notes
9. Allan White

Willie Atu

Coral Triangle Program Indo-Pacific Division

The Nature Conservancy

Dr. Alison Green

Sr. Marine Scientist Indo-Pacific Division

The Nature Conservancy

Presenter
Presentation Notes
11. Alison Green

Designing Marine Protected Area Networks to Achieve Fisheries, Biodiversity and Climate Change Objectives in Tropical Ecosystems

(Green et al. 2014 Coastal Management Journal 42:143–159)

Green et al. 2014 (modified from Maypa 2012)

Nirari Cardenas

Marine Specialist Gulf of California and Pacific

Program, MNCA The Nature Conservancy

Gulf of Mexico and Caribbean

Central & South Pacific

Marine Spatial Planning in Mexico

Presenter
Presentation Notes
Nirari

Breakout Discussions

1. Information Portals & Decision Support Tools

2. The Planning Process

3. Applying MSP to MPA Networks: evolving single objecting planning into multi sectoral planning

• Where is TNC at the cutting edge of MSP?

• Trends in scale, issue, partners, etc.?

• What are opportunities for TNC?