Outcome

Outcome

10 large MPAs covering 3 Million hectares in Raja Ampat, Kaimana, Abun, and Cenderawasih Bay

100,000 ha of marine waters and coastal areas are under protective management by local government units and stakeholders in the Verde Island Passage by 2013

20% to 50% of habitat included in no-take zones that are each at least 1,000 hectares large and that cover a total of 1 Million hectares of tropical coastal shelf area in the Bird's Head Seascape

Adoption of financially sustainable and environmentally sound investment practices for integrated natural resources and environmental management of watersheds

Aggregate of No Take Zones covering over 1,000 ha by 2013

All MPAs are fully planned and are operating effectively with quality management, strong laws, essential science, community buy-in, and acceptable levels of funding

Building long-term adaptive management capacity for local, national and regional decision-makers

Catch rate of selected fisheries increased by 10% compared to 2004 baseline

Coastal law units established and operational

Completion of 15-year program to strengthen legal measures, reef monitoring and information systems, and sustainable and decentralized community-based reef, coastal and marine resources management systems

Coordination of US support to CTI

Discourage damaging resource extraction projects in marine biodiversity sensitive areas

Dissemination and utilization of fisheries management information materials, training modules, policy studies and project lessons

Effective enforcement supported by key stakeholders and government agencies

Employing the ridge-to-reef approach to improve preparation and development of watershed management plans

Encourage LGUs to adopt coastal resource management principles

Enhanced MPA governance

Enhancement of biodiversity conservation

Enhancement of strategies and technologies for fisheries bycatch management

Ensure associated infrastructure and social service networks are resilient to the adverse impacts of climate change

Ensure both global and local benefits for current and future generations

Ensure coral reef and other coastal and marine ecosystems are resilient to the adverse impacts of climate change

Establish new MPAs

Establish sustainable and resilient coral reef ecosystems

Establishment of management systems and appropriate monitoring indicators

Fishing effort restrictions introduced

Formulation, adoption (at inter-governmental level) and initial implementation of a Regional Strategic Action Programme (SAP)

Good governance and effective management is in place in the Sulu-Sulawesi Seascape by 2013

Implement an effective communication campaign

Improved condition of fisheries and their habitats in the Sulu-Celebes

Improved Inter-LGU coordination

Improved management of coral reef marine managed areas

Improved management of HMS in the region

Improved management of MPAs and MPA networks

Improved regulation of coral reef species in trade

Improved understanding of marine science and the environment to help coastal communities make sound decisions

Increase in the abundance of selected fisheries resources

Increase of benthic conditions inside selected MPAs

Increased ability of coral reef managers to plan fo and respond to coral bleaching events in timely manner

Increased buy-in for marine conservation strategies such as MPAs

Increased community participation in marine resource management

Integrated river basin management approach covering the entire river basin and Agusan river delta

Integrated, cooperative and sustainable ecosystem-based management

Large marine ecosystem and adjacent area brought to a sustainable level of management through an integrated, collaborative and sustainable tri-national mechanism and approach

Marine conservation issues are prioritized and taken into consideration by local and provincial governments in the Bird's Head

Marine Protected Areas/Fish Sanctuary established functional

MPA network has effective enforcement supported by key stakeholders and government agencies by 2013

MPA network including 97,000 ha of No Take Zones (islands of Cagayancillo and Tubbataha Reefs Natural Park) protects at least 20% of the critical habitats in Cagayan Ridge by 2013

MPA network of at least 10,000 ha by 2013

Municipal fishers and crafts operating in target areas registered and licensed

National policy instruments developed, reviewed or revised with FISH Project inputs

One contiguous No Take Zone covering 1,000 ha by 2013

Other marine and coastal biological resources conserved

Pragmatic science and monitoring ensures that all planning is based in fact and that measureable progress can be identified and tracked across the Seascape

Protect aquatic resources

Protection of endangered species

Provide support to the CTI Secretariat

Public-private partnership supporting fisheries management, social infrastructure, population programs and socio-economic development

Reef fish biomass inside and adjacent to selected MPAs increased by 10% compared to 2004 baseline

Reef fish species richness inside and adjacent to selected MPAs increased by 10% compared to 2004 baseline

Regional institutional building and capacity building

Restoration of the productive capacity of critical watersheds

Sea Turtle Corridor has a functional MPA network, including at least 48,000 ha of effectively managed No Take Zones that protects sea turtles and their habitats, and key threats to sea turtle survival outside MPAs are reduced by 2013

Sharing and replication of best practices, effective tools and policy based on on-the-ground work in Verde Island Passage, Cagayan Ridge, Sea Turtle and North Sulawesi Corridors

Strengthen existing MPA and MPA networks

Strengthen inter-LGU coordination and capacity on CRM

Strengthened capacity to improve CRM

Strengthened local community engagement

Strengthened national capacities and international cooperation on priority transboundary concerns relating to the sustainable use, conservation and management of highly migratory fish stocks in the west Pacific Ocean and East Asia

Strengthened regional cooperation and information exchange

Strengthening capacity of the CTI Secretariat

Support and facilitate transformational, regional break-through action

Support improved management of economically and environmentally valuable coastal and marine resources of the Coral Triangle

Sustainable use of living coastal and marine resources, including fisheries and biodiversity

TBD

Outcome

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