Published on June 7 2023 this report suggests that oceans, seas and coastal areas all over the world are facing increasing pressures owing to climate change, pollution and globalization, women and men feel the impacts of degraded coastal and marine ecosystems in different ways. Across societies, women and men use and manage marine and coastal ecosystems differently and have specific knowledge, capabilities and needs related to coastal and marine resources. Historically, the work and contributions of women, informal workers and indigenous groups have been routinely ignored or underestimated in coastal and marine research, management and policy, including, but not limited to, their important work in fisheries and aquaculture, in the processing and trading of marine products, in managing plastic and other waste from urban and tourist growth, and in conservation and disaster risk reduction initiatives.
Gender mainstreaming in coastal and marine ecosystems management: principles, case studies and lessons learned
United Nations Environment Programme
United Nations Environment Programme
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- Theme
- Tag
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- Gender Rights,
- ocean
- Target Group
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- Researchers,
- Policy makers,
- Students,
- Youth
- Language
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- English
- Region
As the ocean is facing increasing pressure owing to climate change, pollution and globalisation, women and men feel the impacts of degraded coastal and marine ecosystems in different ways.