Latvian Institute of Aquatic Ecology Latvian Fish Resources Agency

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Eutrophication of the Black Sea
Advertisements

1 Russian present MPA network and proposal for development Kachur Anatoly N. Pacific Geographical institute Far East Branch Russian Academy of Sciences.
Analyses of Bering Sea bottom- trawl surveys in Norton Sound: Absence of regime shift effect on epifauna and demersal fish Toshihide “Hamachan” Hamazaki.
How is Climate Change Expected to Impact Fisheries How is Climate Change Expected to Impact Fisheries Neil A. Bellefontaine Neil A. Bellefontaine World.
G. Nolan 1, K.Lyons 1, S.Fennell 1, T. Mc Grath 1, D.Guihen 2, C.Cusack 1, C. Lynam 3 G. Nolan 1, K.Lyons 1, S.Fennell 1, T. Mc Grath 1, D.Guihen 2, C.Cusack.
European Fisheries Management Rainer Froese IFM-GEOMAR.
The Ocean’s Role in Climate Change. Responding to the Kyoto Protocol Climate Change Action Fund (CCAF) Initiatives Reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Reduce.
The Importance of Coastal Waters - Recent Reports National Coastal Condition Report National Coastal Condition Report Heinz Center’s State of the Nation’s.
Professor John Agard UWI Environment in Development.
COASTAL ECOSYSTEM MANAGEMENT IN WELLFLEET HARBOR, MA: ADDRESSING SUSTAINABLE SHELLFISHING AND AQUACULTURE AnneMarie Cataldo, Earth, Environmental and Ocean.
Marine Fisheries management. Oceans Considered the last frontier Wide variety of plant and animal life.
Baltic Sea. Water samples were taken: 1 – Ventspils; 2 – Liepāja; 3 – Mazirbe. Water samples were identified by the Latvian Institute of Aquatic.
60º Introduction and Background ù The Barents Sea covers an area of about 1.4 x 10 6 km 2, with an average depth of 230 m. ù Climatic variations depend.
WP7 Adaptation to Climate Change in Latvia: Challenges for Society and Researchers Kristīne Āboliņa The University of Latvia Faculty of Geography and Earth.
Who in the Baltic Sea Region is affected by Climate Change? ASTRA Stakeholder Workshop 26 October 2006 Gdansk Klaus Eisenack Potsdam Institute for Climate.
Ecological processes in a changing climate: winners and losers Third US GLOBEC Pan Regional Workshop 20 February 2009 J. Runge, presenter.
Keith Brander IMBER-GODAE 12 June 2007 Variability and shifts in marine ecosytems Keith Brander ICES/GLOBEC Coordinator.
KATLYND REESE AQUATIC ECOLOGY 9 NOVEMBER 2011 Hypoxia or “Dead Zones” in Aquatic Systems.
1 CCB Sustainable Fisheries seminar Gdynia, May 2005 "Important aspects for development of Baltic Sea sustainable fisheries" Gunnar Norén CCB executive.
AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS Determined by the salinity of water 2 types: Freshwater & Marine.
BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION, AND ADAPTATION ASPECTS IN NATIONAL STRATEGIES ON POVERTY REDUCTION (NS- PR), SOCIO-ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PLAN (SEDP)
HELCOM as an International Tool of Environmental Protection of the Baltic Sea Mieczysław S. Ostojski, Ph.D. Mieczysław S. Ostojski, Ph.D. Chairman, Helsinki.
RELEVANCE OF INTERNATIONAL AND REGIONAL INSTRUMENTS TO NATIONAL COASTAL FISHERIES POLICY UNIT 1 Pio E. Manoa School of Marine Studies Faculty of Islands.
Presentation to Marine Strategy Coordination Group (MSCG) J Icarus Allen (on behalf of the MEECE consortium) 22 th February 2012 Brussels
Towards a future Maritime Policy for the Union: Martin F. Diez-Picazo Martime Policy Task Force - European Commission.
UNIT 1: Threats to sustainable fisheries. 2 Internal threats Activity 1.1: List three (3) potential threats to fisheries. INTERNAL THREATS Overfishing.
TIDE & Natura 2000: A partnership for sustainable tidal river development? Antwerp, 18 February 2010 François Kremer European Commission DG Environment,
Chapter 7 Aquatic Ecosystems Environmental Science Spring 2011.
The Swedish fisheries administration – an overview Maria Hellsten, head of executive staff unit.
Yasuhisa Kato Kagoshima University Issueson Coastal Fisheries Management in Tropical Coastal Fisheries.
Marine and coastal thematic assessment for the EEA’s 2010 State of the Environment report Trine Christiansen (EEA)
Offshore Wind Energy Deployment in the European Union Concerted Action for Offshore Wind Energy Deployment (COD) Environmental Issues Ruud de Bruijne (SenterNovem)
15.1 Life in the Earth System KEY CONCEPT The biosphere is one of Earth’s four interconnected systems.
KEY CONCEPT Biomes are land-based, global communities of organisms.
Climate Change Impacts in the Interior Columbia Basin.
Long-Term Changes in the Biomass Yields of the Fish and Fisheries of the Yellow Sea LME Qisheng Tang Yellow Sea Fisheries Research Institute
Arctic Operational Oceanography at IMR Einar Svendsen Arctic GOOS planning meeting, September 2006 at NERSC, Bergen.
Perceived Climate Change Impacts and Exposure Units ASTRA Conference May 2006 Klaipeda Jürgen Kropp & Klaus Eisenack Potsdam Institute for Climate.
Economic impacts of changes in fish population dynamics: the role of the fishermen’s behavior Dipl.-Geogr. Peter Michael Link, BA Research Unit Sustainability.
Norwegian-Russian cooperation aimed at studying of living marine resources as a basis of sustainable fishery and conservation of the Barents Sea ecosystem.
I. Alaska, Yukon and Coastal British Columbia Lightly settled/ water abundant region. Increased spring flood risks Glacial retreat/disappearance in south;
Climate, zooplankton and pelagic fish growth in the Central Baltic Sea Christian Möllmann © Georgs Kornilovs ® Marina Fetter ® Friedrich W. Köster © ©
Riina Klais PhD student ( ) Tartu University (Estonia) Institute of Ecology and Earth Sciences Department of Nature and Technology Supervisor:
Pond Ecosystems.
Ecology Notes September 9, 2015
Maritime Awards Society of Canada Oceans Governance on Canada’s West Coast June 8 & 9, 2007 Roger Creasey Shell Canada.
Is fish getting smaller and does it matter? Asta Audzijonyte Department of Environmental Sciences.
Prioritization of Climate Change Adaptation in National Planning and Coordination at Regional level and with MEAs Bangladesh Country Experience.
Doney, 2006 Nature 444: Behrenfeld et al., 2006 Nature 444: The changing ocean – Labrador Sea Ecosystem perspective.
Atlantic Herring Conservation Lauren Keyes Yu Kawakami Brigette Jones.
WWF-Riserva naturale marina di Miramare How Is Miramare Doing?
1 Assessing Vulnerability of Living Marine Resources in a Changing Climate Roger Griffis Climate Change Coordinator, NOAA Fisheries Service.
BACC II progress Anders Omstedt. BALTEX-BACC-HELCOM assessment Department of Earth Sciences.
Incorporation of Climate-Ocean Information in Short- and Medium Term Sprat Predictions in the Baltic Sea Acknowledgements: ICES Baltic Fish. Assess. WG.
Baltic Sea Regional Project Inesis Kiškis, World Bank.
Biological biodiversity Is the term given to the variety of life on Earth and the variety within and between all species of plants, animals and micro-organisms.
North Pacific Climate Regimes and Ecosystem Productivity (NPCREP) NOAA Fisheries Ned Cyr NOAA Fisheries Service Office of Science and Technology Silver.
Training course in fish stock assessment and fisheries management
CONTEXT FOR THE REVIEW Gary Matlock, Ph.D. Deputy Assistant Administrator for Programs and Administration (A) Office of Oceanic & Atmospheric Research.
Illustrating NOAA’s Geospatial Role in Resilient Coastal Zones Joseph Klimavicz, NOAA CIO and Director of High Performance Computing and Communications.
Paris 24/04/2010, Connectivity between research, public and policy makers Gulf of Riga Kristina Veidemane Baltic Environmental Forum.
Developing an Integrated Ecosystem Research Program for the Gulf of Maine gomierp.org Gulf of Maine Integrated Ecosystem Research Program Andrew J. Allyn,
(c) 2013 California Institute of Technology. Government sponsorship acknowledged. National Aeronautics and Space Administration GEOSS Future Products Workshop.
The Arctic Ocean Ecosystem
Laura Boicenco National Institute for Marine Research and Development
Bärbel Müller-Karulis, Latvian Institute of Aquatic Ecology
HELCOM and operational oceanography
ECOLOGICAL CLASSIFICATION OF AQUATIC BIOME
(that means in the water)
Ending overfishing can mitigate impacts of climate change
Presentation transcript:

Hopes and expectations: the conceptual course of future for marine ecosystems and fishery Latvian Institute of Aquatic Ecology Latvian Fish Resources Agency UL Institute of Biology UL Faculty of Biology

Expected outcomes of WP work Improved knowledge on possible processes; Participation in constructing environmental legislation; Recommendations for management and adaptation strategies.

Gulf of Riga – future scene

Gulf of Riga – ecosystem projections Winters without ice cover - Earlier development of plankton communities, higher biomass Shift from Achnantes taeniata to Thalassiosira baltica, Chaetoceros spp., Melosira nummuloides Shift in breeding time of benthic species, mostly amphipods

Gulf of Riga – ecosystem projections Springs with faster stratification – Dominance of dinoflagellates or ...nothing special; Higher share of small size fraction in zooplankton.

Gulf of Riga – ecosystem projections Warmer summers: two options Increased wind intensity: Frequent upwellings, productive coastal areas; Reduced cyanobacterial blooms. Calm weather dominating:

Gulf of Riga – ecosystem projections Zooplankton Acartia bifilosa, Limnocalanus macrurus, Evadne nordmanni, Pleopsis polyphemoides Daphnia spp., Cyclops spp. Macrozoobenthos Gammarus sp., Bathyporeia pilosa, Marenzelleria viridis, Macoma baltica Phytobenthos ???

Gulf of Riga - fisheries Gulf of Riga herring – growth expected and forecasted, still – spawning stock biomass hardly above the mean; Reason – high fishing mortality, low recruitment.

The Baltic Sea – ecosystem projections in conditions of reduced salinity and higher temperature Species structures gradually similar to the Gulf of Riga; Coastal areas – level of human activities significant: nutrient loads; Further reduction of inhabited bottoms.

The Baltic Sea - fisheries The Eastern Baltic cod – fishing mortality as a key factor

Conclusions Coastal zone would strengthen its position as a key area in the aspect of productivity and biodiversity; The Gulf of Riga and the Baltic Sea would continue being attractive for invasive species; The climate change would intensify or mask the impact of key factor - human activities.

Recommendations: elaborate and implement the load reduction activities as soon as possible in all related areas (agriculture, water resources management etc.); create zonation of the coastal underwater areas with various level of protection according to the functional importance of the site; perform regular observations of marine environment and provide model calculations of processes, based on the observations for flexible management decisions; reduce the fishing mortality via exclusion of illegal fishing; follow the international regulations preventing the distribution of non-native species.

Thank you for your attention!