Nicholas Institute for Environmental Policy Solutions
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June 2011

Environmental Management of Deep-Sea Chemosynthetic Ecosystems: Justification of and Considerations for a Spatially-Based Approach

Authors
VanDover C.L., Smith C.R., Ardron J., Arnaud S., Beaudoin Y., Bezaury J., Boland G., Billett D., Carr M., Cherkashov G., Cook A., DeLeo F., Dunn D., Fisher C.R., Godet L., Gjerde K., Halpin P., Levin L., Lodge M., Menot L., Miller K., Milton D., Naudts L., Nugent C., Pendleton L., Plouviez S., Rowden A., Santos R., Shank T., Smith S., Tao C., Tawake A., Thurnherr A., Treude T.
Type
Journal Articles
Pages
92
Environmental Management of Deep-Sea Chemosynthetic Ecosystems: Justification of and Considerations for a Spatially-Based Approach
Publisher
International Seabed Authority
Access Publication

This report is the result of a June 2010 workshop sponsored by the International Seabed Authority in Dinard, France. Linwood Pendleton, director of ocean and coastal policy at the Nicholas Institute, along with deep sea biologists and policy makers attended and contributed to this report. It presents the first design principles for the comprehensive management of chemosynthetic environments in the global ocean and serves to introduce chemosynthetic ecosystems into the discourse of systematic marine spatial planning.