1. World problems
  2. Lack of integrated marine resource management

Lack of integrated marine resource management

  • Undeveloped coastal resource planning
  • Unsustainable development of marine resources

Nature

Lack of integrated marine resource management (IMRM) refers to the failure to coordinate and harmonize the governance of marine resources across various sectors and stakeholders. This fragmentation often leads to overexploitation, habitat degradation, and conflicts among users, undermining the sustainability of marine ecosystems. Without a holistic approach that considers ecological, social, and economic factors, efforts to conserve marine biodiversity and ensure the livelihoods of coastal communities are compromised. The absence of effective IMRM can exacerbate issues such as pollution, climate change impacts, and loss of marine species, ultimately threatening global food security and ocean health.This information has been generated by artificial intelligence.

Claim

The lack of integrated marine resource management is a critical issue that jeopardizes our oceans' health and biodiversity. Fragmented policies lead to overfishing, habitat destruction, and pollution, threatening livelihoods and food security for millions. Without a cohesive approach, we risk irreversible damage to marine ecosystems, which are vital for climate regulation and global well-being. Urgent action is needed to unify management efforts, ensuring sustainable use and protection of our precious marine resources for future generations.This information has been generated by artificial intelligence.

Counter-claim

The notion that a lack of integrated marine resource management is a pressing issue is overstated. Many coastal communities thrive without rigid frameworks, relying on traditional practices and local knowledge. Overregulation can stifle innovation and economic growth, hindering the very industries that sustain livelihoods. Nature has a remarkable ability to adapt, and imposing strict management often leads to unnecessary bureaucracy. We should prioritize flexibility and local autonomy over a one-size-fits-all approach to marine resource management.This information has been generated by artificial intelligence.

Broader

Lack of planning
Unpresentable

Narrower

Aggravates

Ship breaking
Presentable
Coastal erosion
Presentable

Aggravated by

Related

Strategy

Value

Unsustainable
Yet to rate
Undeveloped
Yet to rate
Underdevelopment
Yet to rate
Overdevelopment
Yet to rate
Mismanagement
Yet to rate
Lack
Yet to rate
Integration
Yet to rate
Development
Yet to rate

Reference

SDG

Sustainable Development Goal #14: Life Below WaterSustainable Development Goal #16: Peace and Justice Strong Institutions

Metadata

Database
World problems
Type
(C) Cross-sectoral problems
Biological classification
N/A
Subject
  • Agriculture, fisheries » Fisheries
  • Development » Development
  • Development » Sustainable development » Sustainable development
  • Management » Management
  • Management » Planning
  • Resources » Resources
  • Societal problems » Scarcity
  • Content quality
    Unpresentable
     Unpresentable
    Language
    English
    1A4N
    J4101
    DOCID
    12041010
    D7NID
    135101
    Last update
    Aug 13, 2021