What is

Blue Economy

The blue economy refers to the sustainable use and management of ocean and coastal resources for economic growth, improved livelihoods, and job creation, while preserving the health of the ocean and coastal ecosystems.

Sustainable Fisheries

Fishing practices that maintain fish populations and the health of the ocean and coastal ecosystems while ensuring economic viability.

01

Coastal and Marine Ecosystems

Fishing practices that maintain fish populations and the health of the ocean and coastal ecosystems while ensuring economic viability.

02

Ocean Energy

The use of renewable energy sources, such as wave and tidal power, to generate electricity and reduce greenhouse gas emissions.

03

Ocean Energy

The use of renewable energy sources, such as wave and tidal power, to generate electricity and reduce greenhouse gas emissions.

04

Maritime Transportation

The shipping industry, including the movement of goods, people, and energy, and the role it plays in global trade and sustainable development.

05

Ocean Governance

The management and regulation of ocean and coastal resources and activities, including the development of international and national laws and policies.

06

Ocean and Coastal Planning

The integration of ocean and coastal considerations into land-use planning, including the protection of coastal communities and infrastructure.

07

Blue Carbon

The carbon stored in coastal and marine ecosystems, such as seagrasses, mangroves, and salt marshes, and the role it plays in mitigating climate change.

08

Marine Protected Areas

Areas of the ocean set aside for conservation, where human activities are restricted or managed to protect biodiversity and ecosystem services.

09

Blue Tourism

Tourism activities that are compatible with the protection and conservation of coastal and marine ecosystems, such as ecotourism and marine wildlife watching.

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