Hooper, TL, Austen, MC and Ashley, M 2018 Capturing benefits: opportunities for the co-location of offshore energy and fisheries. In: Yates, KL; Bradshaw, CJA, (eds.) Offshore Energy and Marine Spatial Planning. Routledge.
Full text not available from this repository.Abstract/Summary
The generation of offshore energy is a rapidly growing sector, competing for space in an already busy seascape. This book brings together the ecological, economic, and social implications of the spatial conflict this growth entails. Covering all energy-generation types (wind, wave, tidal, oil, and gas), it explores the direct and indirect impacts the growth of offshore energy generation has on both the marine environment and the existing uses of marine space. Chapters explore main issues associated with offshore energy, such as the displacement of existing activities and the negative impacts it can have on marine species and ecosystems. Chapters also discuss how the growth of offshore energy generation presents new opportunities for collaboration and co-location with other sectors, for example, the co-location of wild-capture fisheries and wind farms. The book integrates these issues and opportunities, and demonstrates the importance of holistic marine spatial planning for optimising the location of offshore energy-generation sites. It highlights the importance of stakeholder engagement in these planning processes and the role of integrated governance, with illustrative case studies from the United States, United Kingdom, northern Europe, and the Mediterranean. It also discusses trade-off analysis and decision theory and provides a range of tools and best practices to inform future planning processes.
Item Type: | Publication - Book Section |
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Subjects: | Marine Sciences Planning Social Sciences |
Divisions: | Plymouth Marine Laboratory > Science Areas > Sea and Society |
Depositing User: | Tara Hooper |
Date made live: | 16 Aug 2018 14:46 |
Last Modified: | 07 Jan 2019 11:52 |
URI: | https://plymsea.ac.uk/id/eprint/7850 |
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