Resources

This webinar focuses on an introduction to domestic customary laws of the coast and sea within the context of ocean governance.

In this video, Dr Sunde, University of South Africa, explores the impact of colonisation on the customary laws of coastal communities in South Africa, focusing mainly on the Gongqose case.

In this presentation, Dr Bernadette Snow, Nelson Mandela University, shares early inter-disciplinary research findings on the effects of COVID-19 and the related lock-down measures on the small scale.

This roundtable highlights the often-overlooked connections between the lives and livelihoods of Small-Scale Fishers.

Namibia’s Experience on Implementation of the Voluntary Guidelines on Small-Scale Fisheries: Towards a National Plan of Action for Small Scale Fisheries in Namibia- Day 1

Namibia’s Experience on Implementation of the Voluntary Guidelines on Small-Scale Fisheries: Towards a National Plan of Action for Small Scale Fisheries in Namibia - Day 2.

Designed for ocean governance professionals, this webinar, from the 29th May 2020, was held in collaboration with UNDOALOS.

The event explores more democratic methods of engagement in ocean governance directly with the researchers, director and actor involved in Empatheatre.

The social scientists and artists working on this project use this storytelling to illustrate how, if we are willing to listen closely, scientific knowledge and indigenous knowledge can at times align

This panel explores the importance of intangible cultural heritage in ocean life and livelihoods

A short animation film titled Indlela yokuphila (“The soul’s journey”) made by artists, traditional healers, marine sociologists, and deep-sea marine ecologists.

This webinar, hosted by Dr Bernadette Snow from One Ocean Hub at the University of Strathclyde, looks at South Africa as a case study addressing integrated ocean management.

Applying a systems analysis approach to support Integrated Ocean Management and Marine Spatial Planning in Algoa Bay, South Africa

Knowledge of indigenous peoples in Namibia, Ghana and South Africa contributes to a sustainable blue economy.

Alutha Botha, youth representative from Nombulelo High School in Makhanda, South Africa was one of the youth speakers at #COP27 Children and Youth Pavilion.

Hub researchers study the bacteria that lives with marine organisms like sponges and the soft corals at the bottom of the sea.

This is a video of a webinar that aims to bring attention to the human-cultural dimension of the ocean, its value and use by local people in terms of indigenous knowledge.

The seminar highlights the impact of climate change on the oceans, the role that oceans play in climate dynamics and mitigation, and adaptation strategies to climate change.

The presentation takes a look at issues of equity and equality in marine biodiversity governance, by paying attention to how women are considered in these processes in the East Coast of South Africa.

This project forms part of a PhD project by Mia Strand, and a postdoctoral project led by Dr Nina Rivers. The video provides a snapshot from their arts-based participatory research work.