The methodology described in the paper published in 2018 in Ocean & Coastal Management allows for the estimation of the monetary value of marine space related to various maritime activities occurring in a specific area.
On 1 April 2021, EASME A3 EMFF became part of the European Climate, Infrastructure and Environment Executive Agency (CINEA) to implement the EMFAF (European Maritime Fisheries and Aquaculture Fund) successor of EMFF. Relevant documents such as data protection notices are being reviewed & updated in light of our current transfer from EASME to CINEA Executive Agency. Thus, after 1 April 2021 any reference to EASME shall be read as CINEA during the transition period.
Practices
The Practices database is continuously optimised in order to ensure that search queries produce the most accurate results and new practice descriptions are added on a regular basis. Select relevant filters in the search boxes or enter the title of a practice or a keyword in the freetext searchbox.
For more information about the functionalities of the Practice database, please see our User guidance document for Practices. Further tips for navigating all resources on the EU MSP Platform website are available in our overall user guidance.
Can't find the practice you're looking for, or is some of the information not correct or incomplete? Please notify us via Submit a Question.
Take a look at the FAQ page as well to find several examples of questions that have been received and their corresponding answers.
Additional databases of practices which may be relevant to MSP can be found on our External Resources page.
736 MSP Practices
Ocean & Coastal Management, Volume 152 (2018), 135-144
Environmental Science and Policy, 106 (2020), 125-135
The study proposes a new approach to Cumulative Effect Assessment (CEA), using the best data available.
Baltic LINes
This guide, develop under the framework of the Baltic LINes project, presents a step-wise approach summarizing the considerations taken when assessing, deciding on and designating the suitable areas for offshore wind energy and grid development.
Baltic LINes
The shipping sector is one of the most prominent activities within any given maritime space so it is one the first sectors that is considered when drafting a maritime spatial plan.
BONUS BALTSPACE
This practices demonstrates how the sustainability of the MSP governance process can be evaluated.
Frontiers in Marine Science
This study developed a Disturbance Vulnerability Index (DVI) for 26 seabird species for disturbance from ship traffic in the German Baltic and North Seas.
Increasing intensity in the use of ocean spaces and coastal development presents a threat to recreational uses of the ocean, such as surfing, diving, and snorkelling.
Over the last decade, the accelerated transition towards cleaner means of producing energy has been clearly prioritised by the European Union through large-scale planned deployment of wind farms in the North Sea.
Ocean & Coastal Management
There is growing evidence that the ecosystem service (ES) concept can provide valuable input to marine spatial planning (MSP), by highlighting which ecosystem goods and services can be produced from a planning area.
High Level Panel for a Sustainable Ocean Economy
The COVID-19 pandemic has had severe ramifications worldwide, and the ocean economy is no exception.
JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY & PLANNING, 2019, VOL 2, NO 6, 841-853
Marine spatial planning aims to create a framework for the oceans and seas that minimise conflicts between economic activities within the marine environment while maintaining good environmental status.
MARITIME STUDIES
Both policymakers and scholars acknowledge and emphasise the need for learning in maritime spatial planning (MSP). However, few explain why learning is important.
- ‹ previous
- 2 of 62
- next ›