Resources

The seminar series explored the connections between a variety of key issues at the interface of shipping and sustainable development.

This article looks at the research done by David Wilson, a historian from Strathclyde University (Researcher in Early Modern Maritime and Scottish History).

This photo series highlights small-scale fisheries and their rights.

This blog post provides an overview of the One Ocean Hub’s contribution to the Cambridge Conservation Initiative’s “Defining Destructive Fishing” Project Survey.

This is the second part of a Blog Post summarizing the key contributions of the One Ocean Hub to the Cambridge Conservation Initiative’s “Defining Destructive Fishing” Project Survey.

This article discusses the key themes of inter-societal legal pluralism, coastal and maritime sovereignty, and the construction of ‘customary’ law, ‘Indigeneity’, and ‘traditional’ usage rights.

This webinar addresses sustainable fisheries, and innovation strategies linked to the Blue Economy.

Walvis Bay is a community training and educational platform covering all aspects related to the past, present and future of the fishing industry (commercial, recreational and indigenous) in Namibia.

Electronic Monitoring of Fishing Activities in Ghana - Completing a Success Story

Immerse yourself in the story of a Ghanaian fish worker, Peace Gavour Abla, through this short film. Discover the challenges faced by Ghanaian women living in coastal communities.

Knowledge of indigenous peoples in Namibia, Ghana and South Africa contributes to a sustainable blue economy.

Legal requirements for environmental impact assessments in large-scale industrial fisheries are explored, advocating for inclusion of social and cultural impacts to ensure sustainable practice.

Recognizing the importance of diverse role models in the blue economy, efforts are being made to elevate the visibility of women in the maritime sector of Iceland.

This two-part blog post outlines the One Ocean Hub's involvement in the Cambridge Conservation Initiative's "Defining Destructive Fishing" Project Survey.

This article discusses the emergence of marine recreational drone fishing and examines its social-ecological sustainability.

This blog suggests that increasing use of drones for recreational fishing, raises ethical, environmental, and safety concerns, with potential impacts on threatened species.