Many conservationists and local governments in the Philippines (and other tropical countries) have attempted to link marine protected areas (MPAs) with dive tourism, arguing that the user fees generated by dive tourism can potentially generate satisfactory outcomes for all stakeholders. In this paper, an account of the relationship between MPAs, dive tourism and small-scale fisheries in the Calamianes Islands, Philippines, is presented. It is argued that although the assumed harmonious relationship between marine conservation and dive tourism may work in theory, in practice different understandings of MPAs can create conflict
Remote artisanal fishing communities in the developing world remain highly dependent on declining ma...
Many conservation projects fail because local stakeholders share a disproportionate burden of the co...
Scuba diving tourism has the potential to be a sustainable source of income for developing countries...
This paper focuses on the enabling conditions to achieve sustainable tourism within an island ecosys...
Marine protected areas (MPAs) are the most extensively implemented fisheries management and conserva...
This paper presents the results of an analysis of resource use conflicts in areas near marine protec...
Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) can be considered as one of powerful conservation tools of fishery res...
Marine Protected Area (MPA), as a fisheries management tool has been promoted by both national and l...
Despite the successful establishment of marine protected areas in the Netherlands Antilles, such as ...
This paper studies the consequences of creating a marine protected area (MPA) on a recreational non-...
The extensive Philippine coastline of more than 22,540 k m provides the natural habitat of a variety...
With the rapid growth of Indonesia’s marine protected area (MPAs) estate in Indonesia, reaching 23.9...
Marine protected areas (MPAs) are widely advocated as one of the most important tools for conservati...
Marine protected areas (MPAs) are declared principally to protect biological and environmental value...
The growing number of marine protected areas (MPAs) globally represents an increasing interest in ma...
Remote artisanal fishing communities in the developing world remain highly dependent on declining ma...
Many conservation projects fail because local stakeholders share a disproportionate burden of the co...
Scuba diving tourism has the potential to be a sustainable source of income for developing countries...
This paper focuses on the enabling conditions to achieve sustainable tourism within an island ecosys...
Marine protected areas (MPAs) are the most extensively implemented fisheries management and conserva...
This paper presents the results of an analysis of resource use conflicts in areas near marine protec...
Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) can be considered as one of powerful conservation tools of fishery res...
Marine Protected Area (MPA), as a fisheries management tool has been promoted by both national and l...
Despite the successful establishment of marine protected areas in the Netherlands Antilles, such as ...
This paper studies the consequences of creating a marine protected area (MPA) on a recreational non-...
The extensive Philippine coastline of more than 22,540 k m provides the natural habitat of a variety...
With the rapid growth of Indonesia’s marine protected area (MPAs) estate in Indonesia, reaching 23.9...
Marine protected areas (MPAs) are widely advocated as one of the most important tools for conservati...
Marine protected areas (MPAs) are declared principally to protect biological and environmental value...
The growing number of marine protected areas (MPAs) globally represents an increasing interest in ma...
Remote artisanal fishing communities in the developing world remain highly dependent on declining ma...
Many conservation projects fail because local stakeholders share a disproportionate burden of the co...
Scuba diving tourism has the potential to be a sustainable source of income for developing countries...