Editor’s choice
Editor’s choice
The authors explain how the MISTRA C2B2 programme is working to bring about transformative change in participatory ocean governance in Sweden.
Photo: Michal Lawrenin / Unsplash
The ocean – the new frontier of human activity – is being redefined by new discoveries, technologies, national strategies, and ecological imperatives. It is undeniable that the status of most seas is in decay – and if the goal would be to restore or improve their status, then most human activities should be banned.
Instead, we witness that, in recent years, the blue economy is promoted as an answer to energy and food insecurity, as well as to an increased demand for shipping of goods, and transport of people and services. So, humanity depends on marine livelihoods, but the blue economy is also rapidly increasing pressure on the long-term sustainability of marine ecosystems.
Other publication / This brief helps local planners and stakeholders understand how NbS can enhance wellbeing through effective design, governance, and impact assessment.
Project / Creating practical tools for decisionmakers in Lund to leverage sustainable consumption and socially just climate transitions.
SEI report / This report provides guidance for Malmö to leverage sufficiency-oriented approaches to reduce consumption-based emissions and engage citizens in climate action.
