• The Dinard Workshop Contributors
  • C. L. Van Dover
  • C. R. Smith
  • J. Ardron
  • D. Dunn
  • K. Gjerde
  • L. Levin
  • S. Smith
  • S. Arnaud-Haond
  • Y. Beaudoin
  • J. Bezaury
  • G. Boland
  • D. Billett
  • M. Carr
  • G. Cherkashov
  • A. Cook
  • F. DeLeo
  • L. Godet
  • P. Halpin
  • M. Lodge
  • L. Menot
  • K. Miller
  • L. Naudts
  • C. Nugent
  • L. Pendleton
  • S. Plouviez
  • A. A. Rowden
  • R. S. Santos
  • T. Shank
  • C. Tao
  • A. Tawake
  • A. Thurnherr
  • T. Treude

From the moment of their discovery, chemosynthetic ecosystems in the deep sea have held intrinsic scientific value. At the same time that the scientific community is studying chemosynthetic ecosystems other sectors are either engaged in, or planning for, activities that may adversely impact these ecosystems. There is a need and opportunity now to develop conservation strategies for networks of chemosynthetic ecosystem reserves in national and international waters through collaboration among concerned stakeholders.

Original languageEnglish
Pages (from-to)378-381
Number of pages4
JournalMarine Policy
Volume36
Issue number2
DOIs
StatePublished - 1 Mar 2012

    Scopus subject areas

  • Aquatic Science
  • Environmental Science(all)
  • Economics and Econometrics
  • Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law
  • Law

    Research areas

  • Deep-sea conservation, Dinard Guidelines, International Seabed Authority, Marine Protected Area Networks, Seeps, Vents

ID: 35821099