Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) demonstrate promise for increasing ecosystem resilience and reversing habitat and population declines, but outcomes vary considerably from context to context. Partially protected areas offer a compromise between ecological recovery and the social needs of local communities, but their success is contingent on an array of factors.
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Biodiversité
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Revue de presse et du net par le Pôle de partage des connaissances S&T de l'Office français de la biodiversité
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The management of our coastal waters plays an important role in protecting and conserving our marine ecosystems. The Marine Conservation Team at the MMO are responsible for the implementation of management in certain marine protected areas (MPA) in English waters. We will be writing a series of blog posts explaining what and how we manage these MPAs, starting at the beginning, with what is an MPA?
DocBiodiv's insight:
Comme cela se passe-t-il ailleurs ? focus sur la Grande-Bretagne et explications par Rachel-Louisa Joyce, MMO Marine Conservation Manager, Eleanor Johnston, MMO Marine Conservation Manager and Dr Jessica Duffill Telsnig, MMO Marine Conservation Manager, le 20 November 2020 
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The latest State of Nature Report rings yet another alarm bell on the biodiversity crisis in the UK, showing major declines in many species since monitoring began in 1970. Since this date, species have declined by 19% on average and one in six are now at risk of being lost in the UK.
DocBiodiv's insight:
The UK’s wildlife is continuing to decline according to State of Nature Report 2023.
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Chloe Renn, Sian Rees, Adam Rees, Bede F R Davies, Amy Y Cartwright, Sam Fanshawe, Martin J Attrill, Luke A Holmes, Emma V Sheehan, ICES Journal of Marine Science, Volume 81, Issue 2, March 2024, Pages 276–292, https://doi.org/10.1093/icesjms/fsad204