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From fishing fish to fishing data: the role of artisanal fishers in conservation and resource management in Mexico

Fulton, Stuart [autor] | Hernández Velasco, Arturo [autor] | Suarez Castillo, Alvin [autor] | Fernández Rivera Melo, Francisco [autor] | Rojo, Mario [autor] | Sáenz Arroyo de los Cobos, María Andrea, 1971- [autora] | Hudson Weaver, Amy [autora] | Cudney Bueno, Richard [autor] | Micheli, Fiorenza [autora] | Torre, Jorge [autor].
Tipo de material: Capítulo de libro impreso(a) Capítulo de libro impreso(a) Tipo de contenido: Texto Tipo de medio: Computadora Tipo de portador: Recurso en líneaTema(s): Pesca artesanal | Pesquerías de pequeña escala | Conocimiento tradicional | Participación comunitaria | Manejo de los recursos marinosTema(s) en inglés: Artisanal fisheries | Small scale fisheries | Indigenous knowledge | Community participation | Marine resources managementDescriptor(es) geográficos: Baja California (México) Nota de acceso: Disponible para usuarios de ECOSUR con su clave de acceso Nota general: Para consultar el capítulo impreso véase el libro con la clasificación 333.956 V5, en SIBE-Campeche En: Viability and sustainability of small-scale fisheries in Latin America and the Caribbean / Silvia Salas, María José Barragán Paladines Ratana Chuenpagdee, editors. Cham, Switzerland, German : Springer International Publishing : Springer Nature, 2019. páginas 151-175. --ISBN: 3-319-76077-7Número de sistema: 59533Resumen:
Inglés

Although, the involvement of artisanal fishing communities in conservation and management is now commonplace, their participation rarely goes beyond providing local and traditional knowledge to visiting scientists and managers. Communities are often excluded from ongoing monitoring, evaluation, and decision-making, even though these measures can have tremendous impacts on their liveli-hoods. For the past 17 years, we have designed, tested, and implemented a community-based monitoring model in three key marine ecosystems in Mexico: the kelp forests of Pacific Baja California, the rocky reefs of the Gulf of California, and the coral reefs of the Mesoamerican Reef System. This model is intended to engage local fishers in data collection by fulfilling two principal objectives: (1) to achieve science-based conservation and management decisions and (2) to improve liveli-hoods through access to knowledge and temporary employment. To achieve these goals, over 400 artisanal fishers and community members have participated in a nationwide marine reserve program. Of these, 222 fishers, including 30 women, have been trained to conduct an underwater visual census using SCUBA gear, and, to date, over 12,000 transects have been completed. Independent scientists periodically evaluate the training process and standards, and the data contribute to international monitoring efforts. This successful model is now being adopted by both civil society and government for use in different parts of Mexico and neighbouring countries. Empowering community members to collect scientific data creates responsibility, pride, and a deeper understanding of the ecosystem in which they live and work, providing both social and ecological benefits to the community and marine ecosystem.
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Capítulos de libro Biblioteca Campeche

Texto en la configuración de la biblioteca Campeche

Acervo General (AG) 		ECOSUR 333.956 V5 Disponible 330909C59533-10
Capítulos de libro Biblioteca Electrónica
Recursos en línea (RE) 		ECOSUR Recurso digital ECO400595335532

Para consultar el capítulo impreso véase el libro con la clasificación 333.956 V5, en SIBE-Campeche

Disponible para usuarios de ECOSUR con su clave de acceso

Although, the involvement of artisanal fishing communities in conservation and management is now commonplace, their participation rarely goes beyond providing local and traditional knowledge to visiting scientists and managers. Communities are often excluded from ongoing monitoring, evaluation, and decision-making, even though these measures can have tremendous impacts on their liveli-hoods. For the past 17 years, we have designed, tested, and implemented a community-based monitoring model in three key marine ecosystems in Mexico: the kelp forests of Pacific Baja California, the rocky reefs of the Gulf of California, and the coral reefs of the Mesoamerican Reef System. This model is intended to engage local fishers in data collection by fulfilling two principal objectives: (1) to achieve science-based conservation and management decisions and (2) to improve liveli-hoods through access to knowledge and temporary employment. To achieve these goals, over 400 artisanal fishers and community members have participated in a nationwide marine reserve program. Of these, 222 fishers, including 30 women, have been trained to conduct an underwater visual census using SCUBA gear, and, to date, over 12,000 transects have been completed. Independent scientists periodically evaluate the training process and standards, and the data contribute to international monitoring efforts. This successful model is now being adopted by both civil society and government for use in different parts of Mexico and neighbouring countries. Empowering community members to collect scientific data creates responsibility, pride, and a deeper understanding of the ecosystem in which they live and work, providing both social and ecological benefits to the community and marine ecosystem. eng

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