Peer-reviewed Journal Articles
Conservation International's science is the foundation for all our work. Our global science team is dedicated to advancing conservation science — pursuing actionable knowledge and amplifying it through partnerships and outreach.
To date, Conservation International has published more than 1,300 peer-reviewed articles, many in leading journals including Science, Nature and the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. Here is an archive of our most recent research:
Jurisdictional Initiatives Can Catalyze Holistic Fisheries Improvement
Pablo Obregon
Future Fisheries Management Issue Brief Series
October 19, 2023
Overfishing is a significant threat to ocean ecosystems, particularly to global fish populations and to the millions of human livelihoods that depend on them. Policy- and market-based schemes are among the main solutions that have been deployed to combat unsustainable fishing. While both approaches have proved effective at transitioning certain fisheries toward improved sustainability, there is a critical need to accelerate and scale the current improvement efforts. To date, these two approaches have mostly been siloed, and they have not always addressed the critical systemic issues that affect the long-term sustainability of fisheries, such as harmful fishing subsidies. Jurisdictional initiatives are a promising new approach that may help to accelerate the adoption of fishery reforms by linking policy-and market-based strategies to drive holistic fisheries improvements.
Read MoreCITATION
Obregon, Pablo, Jurisdictional Initiatives Can Catalyze Holistic Fisheries Improvement (October 2023). Future Fisheries Management Issue Brief Series, Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=4607269 or http://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.4607269
