TY - JOUR
T1 - Blue Communities in Southeast Asia
AU - Cheung, V
AU - Bell, A
AU - Creencia, L
AU - Fleming, LE
AU - Goh, HC
AU - Maharja, C
AU - Morrissey, K
AU - Richter, I
AU - Then, AY-H
AU - Austen, MC
PY - 2021/3
Y1 - 2021/3
N2 - MARINE ECOSYSTEM SERVICES
The global ocean and its marine resources play an important role in the livelihoods, food and general
wellbeing of humanity. This is especially relevant to the coastal communities in Southeast Asia where almost
all the countries have extensive coastlines and a long and rich history of marine-related activities that are key
contributors to their economies, social structures and human health.
The Southeast Asian seas link the Pacific and Indian Oceans and are characterised by high diversity habitats
including coral reefs, mangroves and seagrass meadows, favoured by the tropical climate and heavy
precipitation that transports nutrients to the sea. These factors make the Southeast Asian seas some of the
most resource-rich on the planet, providing many goods and services that support the human population.
With increasing coastal development and expanding population levels, the demands on those goods and
services from fisheries, oil and gas extraction, shipping and transport, the armed forces, mining, tourism,
recreation and conservation are greater pressures than ever before.
AB - MARINE ECOSYSTEM SERVICES
The global ocean and its marine resources play an important role in the livelihoods, food and general
wellbeing of humanity. This is especially relevant to the coastal communities in Southeast Asia where almost
all the countries have extensive coastlines and a long and rich history of marine-related activities that are key
contributors to their economies, social structures and human health.
The Southeast Asian seas link the Pacific and Indian Oceans and are characterised by high diversity habitats
including coral reefs, mangroves and seagrass meadows, favoured by the tropical climate and heavy
precipitation that transports nutrients to the sea. These factors make the Southeast Asian seas some of the
most resource-rich on the planet, providing many goods and services that support the human population.
With increasing coastal development and expanding population levels, the demands on those goods and
services from fisheries, oil and gas extraction, shipping and transport, the armed forces, mining, tourism,
recreation and conservation are greater pressures than ever before.
UR - https://pearl.plymouth.ac.uk/context/bms-research/article/2016/viewcontent/10._20Blue_20Communities_Cheung_CB2_VC_minus_comments.pdf
M3 - Article
VL - 30
SP - 96
EP - 103
JO - The Environmental Scientist
JF - The Environmental Scientist
IS - 1
ER -