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Planning adaptation to climate change in fast-warming marine regions with seafood-dependent coastal communities

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Abstract

Many coastal communities rely on living marine resources for livelihoods and food security. These resources are commonly under stress from overfishing, pollution, coastal development and habitat degradation. Climate change is an additional stressor beginning to impact coastal systems and communities, but may also lead to opportunities for some species and the people they sustain. We describe the research approach for a multi-country project, focused on the southern hemisphere, designed to contribute to improving fishing community adaptation efforts by characterizing, assessing and predicting the future of coastal-marine food resources, and co-developing adaptation options through the provision and sharing of knowledge across fast-warming marine regions (i.e. marine ‘hotspots’). These hotspots represent natural laboratories for observing change and concomitant human adaptive responses, and for developing adaptation options and management strategies. Focusing on adaptation options and strategies for enhancing coastal resilience at the local level will contribute to capacity building and local empowerment in order to minimise negative outcomes and take advantage of opportunities arising from climate change. However, developing comparative approaches across regions that differ in political institutions, socio-economic community demographics, resource dependency and research capacity is challenging. Here, we describe physical, biological, social and governance tools to allow hotspot comparisons, and several methods to evaluate and enhance interactions within a multi-nation research team. Strong partnerships within and between the focal regions are critical to scientific and political support for development of effective approaches to reduce future vulnerability. Comparing these hotspot regions will enhance local adaptation responses and generate outcomes applicable to other regions.

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Notes

  1. India lies in the northern hemisphere, but the associated hotspot is predominately in the southern hemisphere (see Fig. 1).

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Acknowledgments

The authors wish to recognize Belmont country partner funding provided by national and regional science agencies, including CSIRO (Australia), NRF (South Africa), FAPESP (Brazil), NSF (USA), (NERC) UK, and (India). GP was supported by an ARC Future Fellowship. We also appreciate the involvement of many in-country stakeholders in our research and outreach. Comments from the editor Rashid Sumaila and an anonymous reviewer improved the clarity of presentation.

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Authors and Affiliations

  1. CSIRO Oceans and Atmosphere, Hobart, TAS, 7000, Australia

    Alistair J. Hobday, Elizabeth A. Fulton & E. Ingrid van Putten

  2. Centre for Marine Socioecology, University of Tasmania, Hobart, 7000, Australia

    Alistair J. Hobday, Stewart D. Frusher, Elizabeth A. Fulton, Marcus Haward, Sarah M. Jennings, Gretta T. Pecl & E. Ingrid van Putten

  3. Department of Ichthyology and Fisheries Science, Rhodes University, Grahamstown, South Africa

    Kevern Cochrane, Nicola Downey-Breedt, Shankar Aswani, Elethu Duna, Tia Jordan, Jessica Joyner, Willem Malherbe, Kelly Ortega Cisneros & Warwick Sauer

  4. University of Cape Town, Cape Town, South Africa

    James Howard, Greg Duggan, Louise Gammage, Chevon Griffiths, Astrid Jarre & Michael Roberts

  5. National Oceanography Centre, Southampton, UK

    Val Byfield & Ekaterina E. Popova

  6. CSIRO Oceans and Atmosphere, Brisbane, QLD, 4001, Australia

    Leo X. C. Dutra & Éva E. Plagányi

  7. School of Marine Studies, Faculty of Science, Technology & Environment, The University of the South Pacific, Laucala Bay Road, Suva, Fiji Islands

    Leo X. C. Dutra

  8. Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies, University of Tasmania, Hobart, TAS, 7001, Australia

    Stewart D. Frusher, Marcus Haward & Gretta T. Pecl

  9. Fisheries Ecosystems Laboratory, Oceanographic Institute, University of São Paulo, Cidade Universitária, São Paulo, SP, 05580-120, Brazil

    Maria A. Gasalla

  10. Universidade Eduardo Mondlane, Maputo, Mozambique

    Almeida Guissamulo

  11. Tasmanian School of Business and Economics, University of Tasmania, Hobart, TAS, 7001, Australia

    Sarah M. Jennings

  12. Central Marine Fisheries Research Institute, Indian Council of Agricultural Research, Kochi, India

    Narayana Kumar Ramani, Swathi Lekshmi Perumal Shanmugasundaram, Prathiba Rohit, Shyam Salim Sainulabdeen, Sathianandan Thayyil Valappil & Paryiappanal Ulahannan Zacharia

  13. University of California Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz, CA, USA

    Adina Paytan

  14. K Service d’appui a la gestion de l’environnement (SAGE – Fampandrosoana Maharitra), Antananarivo, Madagascar

    Haja Razafindrainibe

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  1. Alistair J. Hobday
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  2. Kevern Cochrane
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  3. Nicola Downey-Breedt
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  4. James Howard
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  5. Shankar Aswani
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  6. Val Byfield
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  7. Greg Duggan
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  8. Elethu Duna
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  9. Leo X. C. Dutra
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  10. Stewart D. Frusher
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  11. Elizabeth A. Fulton
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  12. Louise Gammage
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  13. Maria A. Gasalla
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  14. Chevon Griffiths
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  15. Almeida Guissamulo
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  16. Marcus Haward
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  18. Sarah M. Jennings
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  19. Tia Jordan
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Corresponding author

Correspondence to Alistair J. Hobday.

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Hobday, A.J., Cochrane, K., Downey-Breedt, N. et al. Planning adaptation to climate change in fast-warming marine regions with seafood-dependent coastal communities. Rev Fish Biol Fisheries 26, 249–264 (2016). https://doi.org/10.1007/s11160-016-9419-0

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  • DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s11160-016-9419-0

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