A comparative review of fisheries management experiences in the European Union and in other countries worldwide: Iceland, Australia, and New Zealand

Paul Marchal; Jesper Levring Andersen; Martin Aranda; Mike Fitzpatrick; Leyre Goti; Olivier Guyader; Gunnar Haraldsson; Aaron Hatcher; Troels Jacob Hegland; Pascal Le Floc'h; Claire Macher; Loretta Malvarosa; Christos D. Maravelias; Simon Mardle; Arantza Murillas; J. Rasmus Nielsen; Rosaria Sabatella; Anthony D.M. Smith; Kevin Stokes; Thomas Thøgersen; Clara Ulrich

doi:10.1111/faf.12147

A comparative review of fisheries management experiences in the European Union and in other countries worldwide: Iceland, Australia, and New Zealand

Paul Marchal, Jesper Levring Andersen, Martin Aranda, Mike Fitzpatrick, Leyre Goti, Olivier Guyader, Gunnar Haraldsson, Aaron Hatcher, Troels Jacob Hegland, Pascal Le Floc'h, Claire Macher, Loretta Malvarosa, Christos D. Maravelias, Simon Mardle, Arantza Murillas, J. Rasmus Nielsen, Rosaria Sabatella, Anthony D.M. Smith, Kevin Stokes, Thomas ThøgersenClara Ulrich

35 Citationer (Scopus)

Abstract

This study compares the details and performance of fisheries management between the EU and a selection of other countries worldwide: Iceland, New Zealand, and Australia, which are considered in many respects to be among the most advanced in the world in fisheries management. Fisheries management in the EU, Iceland, Australia, and New Zealand has developed following different paths, despite being based on similar instruments and principles. Iceland, Australia, and New Zealand have been at the forefront of developing management practices such as stakeholder involvement, legally binding management targets (Australia, New Zealand), individual transferable quotas, and discard bans (Iceland, New Zealand). The EU has since the beginning of the 21st century taken significant steps to better involve stakeholders and establish quantitative targets through management plans, and a landing obligation is gradually being implemented from 2015 onward. The management of domestic fisheries resources in Australia, New Zealand, and Iceland has, overall, performed better than in the EU, in terms of conservation and economic efficiency. It should, however, be stressed that, compared to Australia, New Zealand, and Iceland, (i) initial over-capacity was more of an issue in the EU when management measures became legally binding and also that (ii) EU has been progressive in developing common enforcement standards, on stocks shared by sovereign nations. The situation of EU fisheries has substantially improved over the period 2004–2013 in the northeast Atlantic, with fishery status getting close to that in the other jurisdictions, but the lack of recovery for Mediterranean fish stocks remains a concern.

Originalsprog	Engelsk
Tidsskrift	Fish and Fisheries
Vol/bind	17
Udgave nummer	3
Sider (fra-til)	803–824
Antal sider	22
ISSN	1467-2960
DOI	https://doi.org/10.1111/faf.12147
Status	Udgivet - 1 sep. 2016

Adgang til dokumentet

10.1111/faf.12147

Citationsformater

Marchal, P., Andersen, J. L., Aranda, M., Fitzpatrick, M., Goti, L., Guyader, O., Haraldsson, G., Hatcher, A., Hegland, T. J., Le Floc'h, P., Macher, C., Malvarosa, L., Maravelias, C. D., Mardle, S., Murillas, A., Nielsen, J. R., Sabatella, R., Smith, A. D. M., Stokes, K., ... Ulrich, C. (2016). A comparative review of fisheries management experiences in the European Union and in other countries worldwide: Iceland, Australia, and New Zealand. Fish and Fisheries, 17(3), 803–824. https://doi.org/10.1111/faf.12147

Marchal, P, Andersen, JL, Aranda, M, Fitzpatrick, M, Goti, L, Guyader, O, Haraldsson, G, Hatcher, A, Hegland, TJ, Le Floc'h, P, Macher, C, Malvarosa, L, Maravelias, CD, Mardle, S, Murillas, A, Nielsen, JR, Sabatella, R, Smith, ADM, Stokes, K, Thøgersen, T & Ulrich, C 2016, 'A comparative review of fisheries management experiences in the European Union and in other countries worldwide: Iceland, Australia, and New Zealand', Fish and Fisheries, bind 17, nr. 3, s. 803–824. https://doi.org/10.1111/faf.12147

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title = "A comparative review of fisheries management experiences in the European Union and in other countries worldwide: Iceland, Australia, and New Zealand",

abstract = "This study compares the details and performance of fisheries management between the EU and a selection of other countries worldwide: Iceland, New Zealand, and Australia, which are considered in many respects to be among the most advanced in the world in fisheries management. Fisheries management in the EU, Iceland, Australia, and New Zealand has developed following different paths, despite being based on similar instruments and principles. Iceland, Australia, and New Zealand have been at the forefront of developing management practices such as stakeholder involvement, legally binding management targets (Australia, New Zealand), individual transferable quotas, and discard bans (Iceland, New Zealand). The EU has since the beginning of the 21st century taken significant steps to better involve stakeholders and establish quantitative targets through management plans, and a landing obligation is gradually being implemented from 2015 onward. The management of domestic fisheries resources in Australia, New Zealand, and Iceland has, overall, performed better than in the EU, in terms of conservation and economic efficiency. It should, however, be stressed that, compared to Australia, New Zealand, and Iceland, (i) initial over-capacity was more of an issue in the EU when management measures became legally binding and also that (ii) EU has been progressive in developing common enforcement standards, on stocks shared by sovereign nations. The situation of EU fisheries has substantially improved over the period 2004–2013 in the northeast Atlantic, with fishery status getting close to that in the other jurisdictions, but the lack of recovery for Mediterranean fish stocks remains a concern.",

author = "Paul Marchal and Andersen, {Jesper Levring} and Martin Aranda and Mike Fitzpatrick and Leyre Goti and Olivier Guyader and Gunnar Haraldsson and Aaron Hatcher and Hegland, {Troels Jacob} and {Le Floc'h}, Pascal and Claire Macher and Loretta Malvarosa and Maravelias, {Christos D.} and Simon Mardle and Arantza Murillas and Nielsen, {J. Rasmus} and Rosaria Sabatella and Smith, {Anthony D.M.} and Kevin Stokes and Thomas Th{\o}gersen and Clara Ulrich",

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AU - Guyader, Olivier

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AU - Hatcher, Aaron

AU - Hegland, Troels Jacob

AU - Le Floc'h, Pascal

AU - Macher, Claire

AU - Malvarosa, Loretta

AU - Maravelias, Christos D.

AU - Mardle, Simon

AU - Murillas, Arantza

AU - Nielsen, J. Rasmus

AU - Sabatella, Rosaria

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AU - Stokes, Kevin

AU - Thøgersen, Thomas

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N2 - This study compares the details and performance of fisheries management between the EU and a selection of other countries worldwide: Iceland, New Zealand, and Australia, which are considered in many respects to be among the most advanced in the world in fisheries management. Fisheries management in the EU, Iceland, Australia, and New Zealand has developed following different paths, despite being based on similar instruments and principles. Iceland, Australia, and New Zealand have been at the forefront of developing management practices such as stakeholder involvement, legally binding management targets (Australia, New Zealand), individual transferable quotas, and discard bans (Iceland, New Zealand). The EU has since the beginning of the 21st century taken significant steps to better involve stakeholders and establish quantitative targets through management plans, and a landing obligation is gradually being implemented from 2015 onward. The management of domestic fisheries resources in Australia, New Zealand, and Iceland has, overall, performed better than in the EU, in terms of conservation and economic efficiency. It should, however, be stressed that, compared to Australia, New Zealand, and Iceland, (i) initial over-capacity was more of an issue in the EU when management measures became legally binding and also that (ii) EU has been progressive in developing common enforcement standards, on stocks shared by sovereign nations. The situation of EU fisheries has substantially improved over the period 2004–2013 in the northeast Atlantic, with fishery status getting close to that in the other jurisdictions, but the lack of recovery for Mediterranean fish stocks remains a concern.

AB - This study compares the details and performance of fisheries management between the EU and a selection of other countries worldwide: Iceland, New Zealand, and Australia, which are considered in many respects to be among the most advanced in the world in fisheries management. Fisheries management in the EU, Iceland, Australia, and New Zealand has developed following different paths, despite being based on similar instruments and principles. Iceland, Australia, and New Zealand have been at the forefront of developing management practices such as stakeholder involvement, legally binding management targets (Australia, New Zealand), individual transferable quotas, and discard bans (Iceland, New Zealand). The EU has since the beginning of the 21st century taken significant steps to better involve stakeholders and establish quantitative targets through management plans, and a landing obligation is gradually being implemented from 2015 onward. The management of domestic fisheries resources in Australia, New Zealand, and Iceland has, overall, performed better than in the EU, in terms of conservation and economic efficiency. It should, however, be stressed that, compared to Australia, New Zealand, and Iceland, (i) initial over-capacity was more of an issue in the EU when management measures became legally binding and also that (ii) EU has been progressive in developing common enforcement standards, on stocks shared by sovereign nations. The situation of EU fisheries has substantially improved over the period 2004–2013 in the northeast Atlantic, with fishery status getting close to that in the other jurisdictions, but the lack of recovery for Mediterranean fish stocks remains a concern.

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A comparative review of fisheries management experiences in the European Union and in other countries worldwide: Iceland, Australia, and New Zealand

Abstract

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