Delivering Integrated Coastal-zone Management through Land-use Planning
Delivering Integrated Coastal-zone Management through Land-use Planning
复制标题
通过土地利用规划实现沿海地区综合管理
DOI:
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发表时间:
2002
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
S. Stead
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
P. Allmendinger;A. Barker;S. Stead
Integrated coastal-zone management (ICZM) is a concept in good currency. From early beginnings in the 1970s, it is now part of international conventions and agreements as well as framing and directing attention at the local level (Gubbay, 2001). ICZM is part of an increasing recognition that successful environmental resource management is dependent upon an ability to achieve a shift away from sectoral management approaches towards structures which provide a greater degree of sensitivity to ‘natural systems’ (Mitchell, 1997; Bellamy et al., 1999). Margerum & Born have argued that a decision makers at all levels have become dissatis ed with the outcomes resulting from narrowly focused, incremental, and disjointed environmental management” and that traditional approaches have usually a failed to deal with interconnections , complexities, multiple perspectives, multiple uses and the resulting cross cutting externalities” (1995, p. 371). In response to these concerns, a series of integrated environmental management (IEM) approaches have emerged which seek to achieve multiple objectives via the harmonisation of resource sectors (Mitchell, 1990). Whilst IEM approaches take many forms (including, inter alia, catchment-area management, ecosystem management, watershed management and integrated resource management) they contain a series of common elements. Typically, these approaches operate at the regional rather than the macro scale, recognise the need for coordinated management approaches, involve a wide range of stakeholders and work in accordance with an agreed set of environmental and social objectives (Hooper et al., 1999). It is in the light of the changing nature of resource-use paradigms that we see a growing interest in developing more integrative approaches towards the management of coastal areas. Whereas coastal areas have traditionally been regarded as being indistinct from the ‘wider environment’ and consequently have suffered from a lack of policy and regulatory coordination (Huggett, 1998; Local