Resources

This blog argues that creating a confluence between indigenous knowledge and Western Science is critical to developing a sustainable path towards addressing ecological and fisheries-related challenges

Developed by the World Wildlife Fund, a fishery improvement project (fip) is a multi-stakeholder effort to address environmental challenges and promote responsible management practice.

In this series, we introduce some of the recent developments made in different countries. This article features news from Namibia.

In this series, we introduce some of the recent developments made in different countries. This article features news from Ghana.

In this series, we introduce some of the recent developments made in different countries. This article features news from South Africa.

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

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 blogpost reports on the cross-sharing of experiences between the Namibia Ministry of Fisheries and Marine Resources, and key national, regional and international partners and stakeholders.

Over 30 legal officers from FAO participated in this training session on International human rights and the environment.

In May One Ocean Hub contributed to a global consultation organized by the UN Environment Programme (UNEP) on the protection of environmental human rights defenders (EHRDs).

This blog post will discuss why her appointment can make a difference for the ongoing negotiations on phasing out fisheries subsidies.

This blog post explores why states are already obliged to protect marine biodiversity in the light of their human rights obligations and what kinds of actions states should take.

This blog post addresses the human rights dimensions of ocean governance at different scales, and raises awareness of the importance of marine biodiversity for the protection of human rights.

When do activities at sea become illegal? Who becomes criminal and why? To what benefit or disadvantage? This blog post looks at "Breaking Laws on the Sea" an event held during UN World Oceans Week.

The study aims in particular at assessing the feasibility and modalities of setting up a new EU-Africa Task Force for policy cooperation and dialogue on international ocean governance.

This blog updates researchers on the work done by Graham Hamley, PhD researcher at One Ocean Hub.

This blog post examines to what extent research conducted under the One Ocean Hub can contribute to the key areas for action identified in the second World Ocean.

This blog reflects on the science-policy interface in the One Ocean Hub.

This blog post reflects on the key messages shared the webinar on “Strengthening the Science-Policy Interface for Ocean Sustainability”.