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Map of the week – Dumped munitions Munitions dumped on the seabed represent a global source of concern. Following the Colloquium on the Challenges of Unexploded Munitions in the Sea which took place in Brussels this week, our map identify the location of conventional, chemical or unknown munitions that are dumped in European seas. |
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3rd European Atlas of the Seas Steering Committee meeting - Agenda The European Atlas of the Seas Steering Committee meets twice a year to review progress and set the priorities for future developments. |
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Map of the week – Marine spatial planning projects Interested in Marine Spatial Planning (MSP)? In the context of the MSPGlobal Opening Conference, an initiative launched by the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission (IOC) of UNESCO & the European Commission DG MARE, our Map of the week shows the location of some MSP projects in Europe. Click on each project to learn more about their activities & results. |
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Minutes of the 2nd European Atlas of the Seas Steering Committee (SC) Meeting Date and Time: From 10:00 to 12:00 on Wednesday 26 September 2018 Location: DG MARE, Brussels, Belgium Meeting Chair: Jan-Bart Calewaert (EMODnet Secretariat) |
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2nd European Atlas of the Seas Steering Committee Meeting - Agenda The European Atlas of the Seas Steering Committee meets twice a year to review progress and set the priorities for future developments. |
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Map of the week – Quotas by country and illegal fishing Illegal, unreported and unregulated (IUU) fishing practices represent approximately 19% of the reported value of catches worldwide. In addition to being damaging for the marine environment, these practices present a threat to sustainable fishing and an unfair competition to legitimate fishing operators. Our “Map of the week” presents the catch limits (expressed in tonnes) that are set for most commercial fish stocks. |
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Map of the week - Underwater gliders and drifting buoys Ocean observation and monitoring are crucial for our society. The marine data collected through oceanographic instruments and other data collection activities help us, among other things, to improve our understanding of the state of the seas and its role in climate mitigation. Our “Map of the week” highlights the use of two types of oceanographic instruments that automatically collect ocean data and monitor the seas. |
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Map of the week - Coastline Erosion Our ‘Map of the week’ provides information about the state of the European coastline regarding erosion (in red), accretion (in green) and undetectable change (in yellow). |
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Map of the week - Water body dissolved oxygen concentration in winter Dissolved oxygen is one key parameter that can be used to assess climate change trends and this week, since January is well underway, we present a map of dissolved oxygen concentration in the surface waters of European seas with an example from the winter period |
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Map of the week - Fish stocks by fishing zone The sustainable management of fish stocks remains a challenge & a priority for food security in Europe & worldwide. Check out our map that shows the proportion of assessed fish stocks that are overfished vs those within safe biological limits |