Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://hdl.handle.net/11017/199

Great Barrier Reef Outlook Report 2009


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dc.date.accessioned2012-05-25T01:18:11Zen
dc.date.available2012-05-25T01:18:11Zen
dc.date.copyright2009en
dc.date.issued2009en-US
dc.identifier.isbn9780000000000en
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/11017/199en
dc.description.abstractThe outlook for the Great Barrier Reef ecosystem is at a crossroad, and it is decisions made in the next few years that are likely to determine its long-term future. Unavoidably, future predictions of climate change dominate most aspects of the Great Barrier Reef’s outlook over the next few decades. The extent and persistence of the damage to the ecosystem will depend to a large degree on the amount of change in the world’s climate and on the resilience of the Great Barrier Reef ecosystem in the immediate future. This first Outlook Report identifies climate change, continued declining water quality from catchment runoff, loss of coastal habitats from coastal development and remaining impacts from fishing and illegal fishing and poaching as the priority issues reducing the resilience of the Great Barrier Reef. It also highlights gaps in information required for a better understanding of ecosystem resilience.en
dc.language.isoenen
dc.publisherGreat Barrier Reef Marine Park Authorityen
dc.relation.ispartofseriesOutlook Report 2009-
dc.rightsCopyright Commonwealth of Australia. This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without the prior written permission of the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority.en
dc.subjectGreat Barrier Reef (Qld.)-Climatenull
dc.titleGreat Barrier Reef Outlook Report 2009en
dc.typeReporten
dc.subject.asfaClimatic changesen
dc.subject.asfaEcosystem resilienceen
dc.subject.asfaCommercial fisheriesen
dc.subject.asfaWater qualityen
dc.subject.asfaBiodiversityen
dc.format.pages212en
dc.description.notesID: 1241en
dc.contributor.corpauthorGreat Barrier Reef Marine Park Authorityen
dc.bibliographicCitation.stpage192 p.en
dc.subject.apaisCommunitiesen
dc.subject.apaisEnvironmental managementen
dc.publisher.placeTownsvilleen
dc.relation.connectiontogbrmpaGBRMPA published this itemen
dc.subject.categoryGBR outlook reporten
dc.subject.categoryInformation Publication Schemeen
dc.subject.categoryEcosystemsen
dc.subject.categoryClimate changeen
dc.subject.categoryReef managersen
dc.subject.themeReef Valuesen
dc.subject.themeCorporate Governanceen
dc.subject.themeReef Ecosystems and Speciesen
dc.subject.themeManaging Multiple Useen
dc.subject.themeEffects on the Reefen
dc.subject.locationReef-wideen
dc.keywordsD1.3en
dc.keywordsD2en
dc.keywordsCCAP outputen
dc.keywordsCCAP 09/10en
dc.keywordsD1en
dc.keywordsB1.2en
dc.keywordsC2.2en
dc.keywordsC2en
dc.keywordsB1en
dc.keywordsB1.4en
dc.keywordsB1.3en
dc.keywordsA1.4en
dc.keywordsA1en
dc.keywordsD2.3en
dc.keywordsClimate changeen
dc.keywordsClimate change action plan 1en
dc.keywordsExtreme weatheren
dc.keywordsTargeted scienceen
dc.keywordsBêche-de-meren
dc.keywordsEcosystem healthen
dc.keywordsResilient GBR ecosystemen
dc.keywordsFisheriesen
dc.keywordsMarine protected area managementen
dc.keywordsWater qualityen
dc.keywordsSea cucumberen
dc.keywordsGreat Barrier Reefen
dc.keywordsCommercial and non-commercial useen
dc.keywordsReduced climate footprintsen
dc.keywordsTrawlingen
dc.keywordsOutlook Report 2009en
dc.keywordsMarine ecosystemsen
dc.keywordsBiodiversityen
dc.keywordsMarine parks and reservesen
dc.keywordsEnvironmental managementen
dc.keywordsConservation of natural resourcesen
dc.keywordsMarine resourcesen
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