14 Countries Launch a New Plan to Achieve a ‘Sustainable Ocean Economy’
Fast Company covers the launch of the Ocean Panel’s new ocean action agenda.
Global Sustainable Fishing Initiative Agreed by 14 Countries
The Guardian covers the launch of the Ocean Panel’s new ocean action agenda. Republished in Yahoo news.
14 World Leaders Commit to 100 Percent Sustainable Ocean Management to Solve Global Challenges; Call for More Countries to Join
Leaders of Australia, Canada, Chile, Fiji, Ghana, Indonesia, Jamaica, Japan, Kenya, Mexico, Namibia, Norway, Palau and Portugal commit to sustainably manage nearly 30 million sq km of their national waters by 2025. Leaders put a healthy ocean at the top of the global policy agenda to accelerate economic recovery. LONDON (December 2, 2020)—The […]
Strive for a Sustainable Ocean Economy
Advisory Network co-chair Sanjiv Mehta, Chairman and Managing Director of Hindustan Unilever discusses the Ocean Panel’s new ocean action agenda in this op-ed published on Hindustan Times.
In a Post-COVID World, Lessons in Living Must Come From the Ocean
To support the launch of the Ocean Panel’s new ocean action agenda, Blue Paper author John Kurien discusses the ocean’s role in “building forward better” in this op-ed published in Scroll.in.
Climate Change: The Plan to Save Our Oceans
Ocean Panel co-chair Prime Minister Solberg of Norway discusses the new Ocean Action agenda in this BBC World Service Newsday interview by Lawrence Pollard.
Organized Crime in the Fisheries Sector Threatens a Sustainable Ocean Economy
Nature publishes an adapted version of the Blue Paper ‘Organised Crime in the Fisheries Sector’.
7 Ways to Bridge the Blue Finance Gap
Blue Paper authors Rashid Sumaila and Melissa Walsh discuss ways to bridge the blue finance gap, featuring insights from the Blue Paper ‘Ocean Finance: Financing the Transition to a Sustainable Ocean Economy’. Republished in Hellenic Shipping News.
New Paper Highlights Spread of Organized Crime from Global Fisheries
Mongabay features the Blue Paper ‘Organised Crime in the Fisheries Sector’.
The Future of Food from the Sea
Nature publishes an adapted version of the Blue Paper ‘The Future of Food from the Sea’.
