Sammanfattning

Using a spatially explicit framework with low/middle-income country coastal characteristics, we explore whether aspatial policies augment the impact of marine protected areas (MPAs) and identify when MPAs create income burdens on communities. When MPAs are small and budget-constrained, they cannot resolve all of the marinescape's open-access issues, but they can create win-win opportunities for ecological and economic goals at lower levels of enforcement. Aspatial policies-taxes, gear restrictions, license restrictions, and livelihood programs-improve the MPA's ability to generate ecological gains, and licenses and livelihood policies can mitigate MPA-induced income burdens. Managers can use MPA location and enforcement level, in conjunction with the MPA's impact on fish dispersal, to induce exit from fishing and to direct the spatial leakage of effort. Our framework provides further insights for conservation-development policy in coastal settings, and we explore stylized examples in Costa Rica and Tanzania.

Nyckelord

Artisanal fishery; fishery management; leakage; marine protected areas; marine reserves; no-take zones; people-park conflict; spatial bioeconomic model; spatial prioritization

Publicerad i

Marine Resource Economics
2021, Volym: 36, nummer: 4, sidor: 341-367
Utgivare: UNIV CHICAGO PRESS

SLU författare

• Capitán Jimenéz, Tabaré

  • Institutionen för ekonomi, Sveriges lantbruksuniversitet
    

Globala målen

SDG14 Bevara och nyttja haven och de marina resurserna på ett hållbart sätt för en hållbar utveckling
SDG17 Stärka genomförandemedlen och återvitalisera det globala partnerskapet för hållbar utveckling


UKÄ forskningsämne

Vilt- och fiskeförvaltning


Publikationens identifierare

DOI: https://doi.org/10.1086/715818

Permanent länk till denna sida (URI)

https://res.slu.se/id/publ/113478