Biosphere Reserves and Sustainable Development Goals 2

Name: Biosphere Reserves and Sustainable Development Goals 2 | Issues, Tensions, Processes and Governance in the Mediterranean
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Issues, Tensions, Processes and Governance in the Mediterranean

Bruno Romagny Catherine Cibien Angela Barthes(Herausgeber*in)

Wiley (Verlag)

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Erschienen am 13. Februar 2024

352 Seiten

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Inhalt

Cover
Title Page
Copyright Page
Contents
Presentation of the Authors of the Two Volumes
Introduction
Part 1. Process, Governance and Climate Change Across the Mediterranean
Introduction to Part 1
Chapter 1. Biosphere Reserves in National Legislation and Public Policy
1.1. Introduction
1.2. The place of the "biosphere reserve" in national legislation
1.3. The place of MAB national committees in national governments
1.3.1. In Spain
1.3.2. In France
1.3.3. In Morocco
1.3.4. In Lebanon
1.4. The place of the "biosphere reserve" model in public policy
1.4.1. In Spain
1.4.2. In France
1.4.3. In Morocco
1.4.4. In Lebanon
1.5. Discussion
1.6. References
Chapter 2. The Emergence and Evolution of Mediterranean Biosphere Reserves in France
2.1. Profound changes across first-generation sites (1977)
2.2. The recognition of local development projects promoting natural and cultural heritage
2.3. References
Chapter 3. Perspectives on Mediterranean Biosphere Reserves
3.1. Close-up on the strengthening of the Mont Ventoux Biosphere Reserve's governance
3.1.1. Introduction
3.1.2. An iconic Mediterranean mountain
3.1.3. Conserving and developing the assets of an exceptional area
3.1.4. Governance evolving with the times
3.2. Close-up on the Montseny Biosphere Reserve
3.3. Close-up on the Menorca Biosphere Reserve
3.4. Close-up on environmental education and SDGs, an opportunity for Mediterranean Biosphere Reserves
3.5. Close-up on the Intercontinental Biosphere Reserve of the Mediterranean
3.6. References
Chapter 4. From the Ecological Quality Status Evaluation to the Knowledge Transferability. A Cross-cutting Experience in Montseny Biosphere Reserve
4.1. Introduction
4.2. Mediterranean river basins as valuable and complex socio-ecosystems
4.2.1. The evaluation of ecological quality status
4.2.2. Knowledge transfer and environmental education
4.3. Study area: Montseny Biosphere Reserve
4.3.1. Observatori Rivus, a cross-cutting project in Mediterranean river basins
4.3.2. Sampling units
4.4. Research areas
4.4.1. Biological monitoring
4.4.2. Hydromorphological monitoring
4.4.3. Physicochemical monitoring
4.5. Environmental education, communication and training program
4.5.1. Formal education
4.5.2. Nonformal education
4.5.3. Informal environmental education
4.6. A 15-year period implementing PROECA in the Montseny Biosphere Reserve
4.7. Conclusion
4.8. Acknowledgements
4.9. References
Chapter 5. Do We Need to Choose Between Biodiversity, Industry and Tourism? A Metabolic Approach to Manage the Mediterranean Biosphere Reserve of Menorca
5.1. Introduction
5.2. Societal metabolism
5.3. MuSIASEM: integrating information from multiple scales to improve participation and stakeholder engagement
5.4. The case of Menorca: a Mediterranean Biosphere Reserve with an action plan to implement the sustainable development goals
5.5. Menorca 2025. An Action Plan for the Menorca Biosphere Reserve
5.6. Metabolic performance of economic sectors in Menorca. Application of the MuSIASEM approach
5.7. Discussion: do we need to choose between biodiversity, industry and tourism?
5.8. Conclusion
5.9. References
Chapter 6. The Jabal Moussa Biosphere Reserve (Lebanon): A Private Association Initiative
6.1. Introduction
6.2. Rich by nature
6.3. A privately run biosphere reserve
6.4. International recognition
6.5. Administration led by socio-economic expectations
6.6. Efforts at increasing understanding and awareness of an exceptional biodiversity
6.7. References
Chapter 7. Understandings of Administration and Challenges to Governance in the Arganeraie Biosphere Reserve (Morocco)
7.1. Introduction
7.2. A biosphere reserve built around an iconic tree: the argan tree
7.3. An integrated approach to conservation and ecodevelopment
7.4. Participation-oriented administration
7.5. Regarding the research/education/management dialogue
7.6. References
Chapter 8. Reconciling Conservation and Sustainable Development: The Example of the Arganeraie
8.1. Introduction
8.2. The ABR, between conservation and sustainable territorial development: reconciling the irreconcilable
8.3. The complex challenges characterizing the ABR, or relevance and adaptation in conciliatory resilience
8.4. Changes and scalable trends in the ABR: from project territories to a territorial project
8.5. The ABR, complexities and improved governance
8.6. References
Chapter 9. Patrimonialization and Challenges to Sustainable Development within the Arganeraie Biosphere Reserve
9.1. Introduction
9.2. The ABR: a territory valued for the endemism of its heritage resources
9.2.1. The ABR: the context of its creation and functions
9.2.2. The Arganeraie: a resource deposit under anthropogenic pressure
9.3. The ABR patrimonialization process
9.4. Paths of governance for the integrated management of the ABR
9.4.1. The path of the contract
9.4.2. The path of deliberation: consultation and concertation
9.4.3. The path of incentivization
9.4.4. The path of institutional rearrangement
9.5. Conclusion
9.6. References
Chapter 10. The Oasis du Sud Marocain Biosphere Reserve: Challenges and Issues for the Durability of Water Resources
10.1. Introduction
10.2. Specificities of the Oasis du Sud Marocain Biosphere Reserve and the question of water
10.3. Regional development and the deterioration of water resources
10.4. Challenges and complexities of water resource management within the OSMBR
10.5. Conclusion
10.6. References
Part 2. Issues and Case Studies in the Southern Mediterranean
Introduction to Part 2
Chapter 11. Pesticide Residue in the Waters of the IBRM
11.1. Introduction
11.2. Materials and methods
11.2.1. Materials used
11.2.2. Methods used and procedures of analysis
11.3. Results and discussions
11.3.1. Pesticide use
11.3.2. Water compartment contamination risks in the upstream reaches of the Intercontinental Biosphere of the Mediterranean (IBRM)
11.4. Evaluation of the risks of pesticides to human health
11.5. Evaluation of the risks of pesticides for the environment
11.6. Conclusion
11.7. References
Chapter 12. Forest Fires: Their Impact on the Sustainable Development of the IBRM
12.1. Introduction
12.2. The phenomenon of forest fires in the northern provinces
12.3. Links between sustainable development and forest fires
12.4. Conclusion
12.5. References
Chapter 13. The Social and Solidarity Economy and Biodiversity in the Intercontinental Biosphere of the Mediterranean
13.1. Some framing of the concept of the social and solidarity economy
13.2. Development of natural resources in the Intercontinental Biosphere Reserve of the Mediterranean (IBRM) and the SSE framework
13.3. The role of the SSE in the conservation and development of natural resources
13.4. Conclusion
13.5. References
Chapter 14. The Media Coverage of the Biosphere Reserve: Ambivalence Between the Protection of Nature and the Promotion of Territories. The Case of RBIM
14.1. Introduction
14.2. Biosphere reserves: general background
14.3. The media environment around the biosphere reserve
14.3.1. Place of the biosphere reserve in the media channel
14.3.2. Role of media and biosphere reserve actors
14.4. Representation of RBIM in the Moroccan media
14.4.1. Role of stakeholders in the visibility and access to RBIM
14.4.2. Measures and strategies for improving the biosphere reserves
14.5. Concluding remarks
14.6. References
Chapter 15. Mid-Atlas Cedar Forests and Climate Change
15.1. Introduction
15.2. General overview of climatic changes
15.2.1. General aspects of climate change in the Mediterranean region
15.2.2. Effects of drought on trees and forest stands
15.2.3. The role of forest stands with regard to the water retention capacity of soils
15.2.4. Potential strategies for facing climate change
15.3. The vulnerability of forests to climate change
15.3.1. The vulnerability of Morocco's climatic context and foreseeable changes
15.3.2. Deterioration, deforestation and transformation of forest habitats
15.3.3. Cedar diebacks: an indicator of climate change
15.4. Potential impacts of climate change on cedar forests
15.4.1. Elements of the Atlas cedar vulnerable to climate change
15.4.2. Impact on the growing season and distribution area of the cedar
15.5. Conclusion
15.6. References
Chapter 16. The Legacy and Future of Conservation in El Kala National Park (Algeria)
16.1. Introduction
16.2. Declinism, forest exploitation and management in the EKNP
16.2.1. The legacy of declinism in the EKNP
16.2.2. Uses of the EKNP's natural resources
16.2.3. The structure of rural revenue in the EKNP
16.2.4. Conservation for improved exploitation
16.3. The spread of fishing and marine conservation in the EKNP
16.3.1. Lake and lagoon fishing
16.3.2. Maritime fishing
16.3.3. Trawling
16.3.4. Seine purse fishing
16.3.5. Drift net and longline fishing
16.4. Marine conservation and declinist rhetoric
16.5. Conclusion
16.6. References
Chapter 17. Social Representations of Biospheres and Sustainable Local Development in Bou Hedma (Tunisia)
17.1. Introduction
17.2. Bou Hedma National Park
17.3. Methodological research framework
17.4. Social representations of Bou Hedma National Park among the surrounding population
17.4.1. Negative representations: "the park as problem"
17.4.2. Positive representations: "the park as symbol of identity"
17.5. Discussion and interpretation
17.5.1. Negative representations: "the park as problem"
17.5.2. Positive representations: "the park as symbol of identity"
17.6. The cultural dimension
17.7. The political dimension
17.8. The environmental dimension
17.9. Conclusion
17.10. References
Chapter 18. Architecture and the Biosphere Environment in Pedagogy: Design Visions for Sustainable Dwelling Communities
18.1. Introduction
18.2. Architecture and the environment
18.3. Jabal Moussa Biosphere Reserve and the studio's premise
18.3.1. Studio methodology and research in three scales of operation
18.3.2. Student architectural proposals and results
18.4. Conclusion
18.5. References
List of Authors
Index
Summary of Volume 1
EULA

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