By the same authors

Building a bridge over troubled waters: an analysis of fishers’ trust in UK fisheries management

Research output: Book/Report › Other report

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Building a bridge over troubled waters : an analysis of fishers’ trust in UK fisheries management. / Ford, Eleanor; Stewart, Bryce Donald.

University of York, 2019. 7 p. (Marine Ecosystem Management Report; No. 6).

Research output: Book/Report › Other report

Harvard

Ford, E & Stewart, BD 2019, Building a bridge over troubled waters: an analysis of fishers’ trust in UK fisheries management. Marine Ecosystem Management Report, no. 6, University of York.

APA

Ford, E., & Stewart, B. D. (2019). Building a bridge over troubled waters: an analysis of fishers’ trust in UK fisheries management. (Marine Ecosystem Management Report; No. 6). University of York.

Vancouver

Ford E, Stewart BD. Building a bridge over troubled waters: an analysis of fishers’ trust in UK fisheries management. University of York, 2019. 7 p. (Marine Ecosystem Management Report; 6).

Author

Ford, Eleanor ; Stewart, Bryce Donald. / Building a bridge over troubled waters : an analysis of fishers’ trust in UK fisheries management. University of York, 2019. 7 p. (Marine Ecosystem Management Report; 6).

Bibtex - Download

@book{692f6b28babb4b7aa24bbb2717770efa,
title = "Building a bridge over troubled waters: an analysis of fishers{\textquoteright} trust in UK fisheries management",
abstract = "1. Effective management of fisheries relies on high levels of trust between the fishing industry and managers and scientists. We therefore used an online questionnaire to examine how well the UK fishing industry trusted the key governing and scientific bodies, and how the views of fishers aligned with UK Governments stated management goals and measures.2. Participants in our study had low levels of trust in nearly all the institutions included in the survey, however, there was high variation between individual responses. Only the Centre for Environment, Fisheries and Aquaculture Science (CEFAS) had a mean score above 3 of out 5, significantly higher than Defra, the Marine Management Organisation (MMO) and NGOs.3. The management goals of fishers aligned well with several goals from Defra{\textquoteright}s 25-year Environment Plan, particularly sustainability and the need to protect the seabed. However, increasing the coverage of marine protected areas (MPAs) was the least popular goal among participants. Increased use of selectivity devices was most favoured as a management tool, while MPAs were again the least popular.4. More encouragingly, those fishers who had previously collaborated with scientists and managers showed higher levels of trust across the board. We recommend increased use of fishing industry-science partnerships and co-management as key ways to increase trust as the UK seeks to reform and improve its management of fisheries after Brexit.",
keywords = "Fisheries, Fisheries management, Trust, Fisheries science",
author = "Eleanor Ford and Stewart, {Bryce Donald}",
year = "2019",
month = jul,
day = "5",
language = "English",
series = "Marine Ecosystem Management Report",
publisher = "University of York",
number = "6",
address = "United Kingdom",

}

RIS (suitable for import to EndNote) - Download

TY - BOOK

T1 - Building a bridge over troubled waters

T2 - an analysis of fishers’ trust in UK fisheries management

AU - Ford, Eleanor

AU - Stewart, Bryce Donald

PY - 2019/7/5

Y1 - 2019/7/5

N2 - 1. Effective management of fisheries relies on high levels of trust between the fishing industry and managers and scientists. We therefore used an online questionnaire to examine how well the UK fishing industry trusted the key governing and scientific bodies, and how the views of fishers aligned with UK Governments stated management goals and measures.2. Participants in our study had low levels of trust in nearly all the institutions included in the survey, however, there was high variation between individual responses. Only the Centre for Environment, Fisheries and Aquaculture Science (CEFAS) had a mean score above 3 of out 5, significantly higher than Defra, the Marine Management Organisation (MMO) and NGOs.3. The management goals of fishers aligned well with several goals from Defra’s 25-year Environment Plan, particularly sustainability and the need to protect the seabed. However, increasing the coverage of marine protected areas (MPAs) was the least popular goal among participants. Increased use of selectivity devices was most favoured as a management tool, while MPAs were again the least popular.4. More encouragingly, those fishers who had previously collaborated with scientists and managers showed higher levels of trust across the board. We recommend increased use of fishing industry-science partnerships and co-management as key ways to increase trust as the UK seeks to reform and improve its management of fisheries after Brexit.

AB - 1. Effective management of fisheries relies on high levels of trust between the fishing industry and managers and scientists. We therefore used an online questionnaire to examine how well the UK fishing industry trusted the key governing and scientific bodies, and how the views of fishers aligned with UK Governments stated management goals and measures.2. Participants in our study had low levels of trust in nearly all the institutions included in the survey, however, there was high variation between individual responses. Only the Centre for Environment, Fisheries and Aquaculture Science (CEFAS) had a mean score above 3 of out 5, significantly higher than Defra, the Marine Management Organisation (MMO) and NGOs.3. The management goals of fishers aligned well with several goals from Defra’s 25-year Environment Plan, particularly sustainability and the need to protect the seabed. However, increasing the coverage of marine protected areas (MPAs) was the least popular goal among participants. Increased use of selectivity devices was most favoured as a management tool, while MPAs were again the least popular.4. More encouragingly, those fishers who had previously collaborated with scientists and managers showed higher levels of trust across the board. We recommend increased use of fishing industry-science partnerships and co-management as key ways to increase trust as the UK seeks to reform and improve its management of fisheries after Brexit.

KW - Fisheries

KW - Fisheries management

KW - Trust

KW - Fisheries science

M3 - Other report

T3 - Marine Ecosystem Management Report

BT - Building a bridge over troubled waters

PB - University of York

ER -

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