Central_California_MPA_Project_Petterson
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Central_California_MPA_Project_Petterson
R/MPA-5June 2007-May 2008The Central Coast Marine Protected Area Socioeconomic Baseline Data Collection ProjectAHJohn s. Petterson* Impact Assessment, Central_California_MPA_Project_Petterson, Inc.Edward w. Glazier Impact Assessment, Inc.* Corresponding author: iaia@san.rr.com; 858.459.0142The Central Coast Marine Protected Area Socioeconomic Baseline Data Collection Project—SUMMARY—IntroductionThe following pages summarize key elements of the Central Coast MPA Socioeconomic Baseline Da Central_California_MPA_Project_Pettersonta Collection Project. The project was conducted as an important component of a multi-disciplinary research and monitoring program designed to furtherCentral_California_MPA_Project_Petterson
the prospective benefits of California’s Marine Life Protection Act (MLPA). The program is being administered across the coastal zone of California bR/MPA-5June 2007-May 2008The Central Coast Marine Protected Area Socioeconomic Baseline Data Collection ProjectAHJohn s. Petterson* Impact Assessment, Central_California_MPA_Project_Pettersonction, compilation, and analysis of primary and secondary source data, narrative description and explanation, and initial work on a practical human dimensions monitoring framework were completed for purposes of this program by Impact Assessment. Inc. (IAI). IAI specializes in socioeconomic research Central_California_MPA_Project_Pettersonand analysis of marine fisheries around the coastal zone of the United States and abroad.Data and analysis deriving from the Socioeconomic Baseline DaCentral_California_MPA_Project_Petterson
ta Collection Project and related biophysical research projects will ultimately be used to monitor and assess known and emerging human and biophysicalR/MPA-5June 2007-May 2008The Central Coast Marine Protected Area Socioeconomic Baseline Data Collection ProjectAHJohn s. Petterson* Impact Assessment, Central_California_MPA_Project_Pettersona. The intent of the new network is to aid in the conservation of marine life throughout the region, largely tlưough the regulation of specific human activities, especially those involving commercial extraction OÍ' marine resources.1 Such regulations have been implemented in 29 ocean zones between P Central_California_MPA_Project_Pettersonoint Conception and Pigeon Point. Additional networks of MPAs are to be established along the remainder of the California coast.The project reviewed iCentral_California_MPA_Project_Petterson
n this summary was focused on development of an efficient means for comprehensively assessing the human effects of the new network of MPAs. A social iR/MPA-5June 2007-May 2008The Central Coast Marine Protected Area Socioeconomic Baseline Data Collection ProjectAHJohn s. Petterson* Impact Assessment, Central_California_MPA_Project_Pettersons across the study area: the resulting information will sen e as a shifting baseline against which to monitor and assess changes following establishment of the new network of reserves. Research methods involved: extensive analysis of existing fisheries data; hundreds of in-depth discussions with kno Central_California_MPA_Project_Pettersonwledgeable fishery participants and public officials: a series of user group mapping exercises: development of a comprehensive Geographic InformationCentral_California_MPA_Project_Petterson
System and spatial analysis of historic1 It should be noted that the MPA designations vary and affect human activities in different ways. Marine ConseR/MPA-5June 2007-May 2008The Central Coast Marine Protected Area Socioeconomic Baseline Data Collection ProjectAHJohn s. Petterson* Impact Assessment, Central_California_MPA_Project_Pettersons. Marine Recreational Management Areas allow some extractive activities. There are exceptions based on specific local management objectives.and current use of the marine environment: and basic observation of commercial and recreational fisheries and other uses of the marine environment across the r Central_California_MPA_Project_Pettersonegion.While comprehensive documentation is desirable in that it will allow analysts to control for changes not associated with the MPAs. an appropriatCentral_California_MPA_Project_Petterson
e study focus was also desirable. Particular attention was therefore applied to thorough documentation of long-term trends and current conditions in tR/MPA-5June 2007-May 2008The Central Coast Marine Protected Area Socioeconomic Baseline Data Collection ProjectAHJohn s. Petterson* Impact Assessment, Central_California_MPA_Project_Pettersonarize key elements of the baseline. First, we provide an overview of pertinent conditions in the Central Coast region, with emphasis on the economies and demographic attributes in each of the study counties.This is followed by description of basic trends and conditions in marine-related industries a Central_California_MPA_Project_Pettersonlong the Central Coast, with a natural emphasis on commercial fishing and associated sectors. This discussion is interspersed with reference to some oCentral_California_MPA_Project_Petterson
f the physical-environmental, economic, and regulatory challenges encountered by the participants over the course of time. Given the nature and extentR/MPA-5June 2007-May 2008The Central Coast Marine Protected Area Socioeconomic Baseline Data Collection ProjectAHJohn s. Petterson* Impact Assessment, Central_California_MPA_Project_Pettersons fisheries prior to the 1980s. For sake of brevity, the current summary is focused on recent trends and conditions.Finally, we examine some of the reported and observed initial effects of the MP As on commercial and recreational fishing and non-consumptive recreational marine activities in the stud Central_California_MPA_Project_Pettersony region. The principal intent here is identification of variables, factors, and processes that at this point in time appear to warrant monitoring inCentral_California_MPA_Project_Petterson
the upcoming months and years.Overview of Demographic Attributes and Principal Industries bv CountxThe Central Coast MPA Socioeconomic Baseline Data CR/MPA-5June 2007-May 2008The Central Coast Marine Protected Area Socioeconomic Baseline Data Collection ProjectAHJohn s. Petterson* Impact Assessment, Central_California_MPA_Project_Pettersonthe coastal zone of the five study counties. These first-order summary descriptions arc general elements of baseline inventories deemed essential for differentiating between ongoing macro-scale social processes and pre-existing regulatory changes on one hand, and prospective or actual changes relate Central_California_MPA_Project_Pettersond to the recently established reserves on the other.Project Bounds. rhe Central Coast study region includes five California counties. From north to soCentral_California_MPA_Project_Petterson
uth, these are: San Mateo. Santa Cruz. Monterey. San T.uis Obispo, and Santa Barbara. Major ports in or near the study area are Pillar Point Harbor, SR/MPA-5June 2007-May 2008The Central Coast Marine Protected Area Socioeconomic Baseline Data Collection ProjectAHJohn s. Petterson* Impact Assessment, Central_California_MPA_Project_Pettersons extending seaward and northward from Point Conception in Santa Barbara County to Pigeon Point in San Mateo County. As we arc interested in spatial aspects of the MP As. including displacement of harvesters to distant fishing grounds, the project area should be considered to include even the most d Central_California_MPA_Project_Pettersonistant seaward locations used by the fleets prior to and or following establishment of the reserves.San Mateo CounrxRockfish Commercial Harvest 2000sCentral_California_MPA_Project_Petterson
with ClosuresSoirees:CDF&G and Impact Assessment IncÁ!-.' RoevoỊ SAfCAteyttounri Rock SlWCASanta Cruz CountySanta CruzThree mile limit no-trawl zone.SR/MPA-5June 2007-May 2008The Central Coast Marine Protected Area Socioeconomic Baseline Data Collection ProjectAHJohn s. Petterson* Impact Assessment,R/MPA-5June 2007-May 2008The Central Coast Marine Protected Area Socioeconomic Baseline Data Collection ProjectAHJohn s. Petterson* Impact Assessment,Gọi ngay
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