Queirós Ana M, Ten Brink Talya, Bas Maria, Sweeting Christopher J, McGuinness Sian, Edwards Hugh, Talbot Elizabeth, Sørdahl Patrick Berg, Lønborg Christian, R Deecker-Simon Shayna, Elliott Michael, Sardá Rafael, Fernades-Salvador Jose A, Pretty Christina, Varjopuro Riku, Virtanen Elina A, Gissi Elena, Yates Katherine, Morf Andrea, Frazão-Santos Catarina, Withouck Inne, Frost Matthew, Coll Marta, Gee Kira, Nic Aonghusa Caitriona
Plymouth Marine Laboratory, Plymouth, UK.
Faculty of Environment, Science and Economy, University of Exeter, Exeter, UK.
NPJ Ocean Sustain. 2025;4(1):26. doi: 10.1038/s44183-025-00129-2. Epub 2025 May 21.
Despite global climate-driven change in marine ecosystems and associated economic sectors, climate-smart Marine Spatial Planning (CSMSP) implementation remains limited. This joint perspective from across the climate research and Marine Spatial Planning policy interface discusses reasons for CSMSP's slow pace (blockers) and shares operational examples about how CSMSP is working around the world (enablers). Learning from national CSMSP contexts can help deliver needed and faster international collaboration on climate action.
尽管全球气候驱动的海洋生态系统变化以及相关经济部门发生了改变,但气候智能型海洋空间规划(CSMSP)的实施仍然有限。这一来自气候研究和海洋空间规划政策界面的联合观点讨论了CSMSP进展缓慢的原因(阻碍因素),并分享了CSMSP在全球各地如何发挥作用的实际案例(推动因素)。从各国CSMSP的实际情况中学习,有助于在气候行动方面开展必要且更快的国际合作。