Ocean governance has long been criticized for its fragmentation. The BBNJ Agreement aims to foster cooperation and coherence across regimes, but operationalizing this interaction presents significant
Engaging with diverse worldviews, including Indigenous knowledge, often brings discomfort—a sign of growth and learning. This publication explores common emotions at this intersection and how embracing
Territories are often overlooked in fisheries management. These regions are of strategic importance for their metropolitan States. Territories face equity challenges in tuna management organisations. More
With low ratification of the Work in Fishing Convention, companies turn to private certifications for crew welfare. But do they work? A case study of PNG’s
This webinar, moderated by Gemma Nelson, features Kathryn Audroing, Angelique Pouponneau, and Dr. Lisa Levin. It begins with a case study on climate change impacts on
Ensuring inclusivity, especially the meaningful participation of diverse actors, is a key component of good governance. However, existing ocean governance frameworks have not yet achieved an
Some forty years ago, the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea 1982 (UNCLOS) created an unusual regime for states to collectively manage common natural
Ownership over the deep seabed and its mineral riches was unsettled until well into the twentieth century. Yet, by the 1960s, a remarkable spirit of universalism
In this webinar, Angelique Pouponneau and Barkha Mossae reflect on SIDS 4, and talk about enhancing capacity for BBNJ, fostering collaboration and actions, and how to
In this paper, authors developed an innovative approach that would support members of tuna regional fisheries management organisations (tRMFOs) to reduce placing a disproportionate burden on