Title slide -- AL

1. Locally managed marine areas Towards a global learning network Title slide -- AL

2. Thank you Thank you

3. Thank you Davon Baker Jimmy Kereseka Nguyen Viet Nghi Selarn Kaluwin Dickenson Juma K.G. Mohammed Omar Abdullah Juma Laura Morales George WaweruMaina Kenneth Lango Paulo Kolikata Philip Rist Jacqueline Razanoelisoa Moussa Antonjara Roger Samba Daan-ouni Msoili

4. Agenda What works in LMMAs? Spreading ideas Exchanging info at a large scale 1 2 3 4 5 Useful resources Challenges to ideaspreading

5. What is an LMMA? “ An area of nearshore waters and coastal resources that is largely or wholly managed at a local level by the coastal communities, land-owning groups, partner organizations, and/or collaborative government representatives who reside or are based in the immediate area. “

6. LMMAs Community

7. Rapid growth of LMMAs

8. LMMAs in the Pacific There are 420 7 LMMA sites Across Including over 600 Countries Participating villages Covering nearly 13000km2

9. LMMAs in the WIO There are 119 5 Covering nearly 8,800km2 LMMA sites Countries Across (MPAs only cover 7,100km2)

10. LMMA Network A network of 7 country networks across Indo-Pacific region (Philippines, Indonesia, PNG, Pohnpei, Palau, Solomon Islands and Fiji) who share a common vision and have formally agreed to work together under a set of core values and principles ( social contract) to learn how to improve our management efforts. We are interested in learning under what conditions using an LMMA strategy works, doesn’t work, and why.

11. The global LMMA network Kenya Tanzania Comoros Mozambique Madagascar

12. Guam Micronesia Palau Papua New Guinea Solomon Islands

13. Marshall Islands Tokelau Tuvalu Samoa A. Samoa Vanuatu French Polynesia Niue Fiji Tonga Cook Islands New Caledonia

14. Topics for discussion Enforcement and conflict resolution Setting up LMMAs Financing and alternative livelihoods

19. Thank You! MisaotraRevata!