ࡱ> q` ^bjbjqPqP *::Q8jjj$ / / /Pp/\/LMH$0$0:^0^0^0333-M/M/M/M/M/M/M$Oh^R6SM<33@<<SM^0^0&hM@@@<^0^0-M@<-M@@rETF^00 C /l>#FL~M0M1FzS? SFFBSG3|@6p@8lr9p333SMSM@^333M<<<<$D Summary: The recent review of UNESCOs Major Programmes II (Natural Sciences) and III (Social and Human Sciences) has recommended, inter alia, strengthening interdisciplinary and intersectoral activities (Recommendation 3) and better coordination and synergy among international science programmes (Recommendation 5) (document 176EX/7). In addressing the recommendations, the 24th Assembly (Annex VII to the Summary Report, IOC-XXIV/3) has seen in the Recommendation 5 a potential opportunity that should be further exploited. The present document contains a summary of activities undertaken by the Secretariat of the IOC in cooperation with marine-related programmes of UNESCO, namely, the Man and the Biosphere Programme (MAB) and the World Heritage Marine Programme in response to the Recommendations of the Review. The Executive Council is invited to provide guidance in the definition of collaborative strategy between IOC and marine-related programmes of UNESCO so as to streamline current work and maximize their positive impacts on IOC, other units within UNESCO and UNESCO as a whole. Background The recent review of UNESCOs Major Programmes II (Natural Sciences) and III (Social and Human Sciences) has recommended, inter alia, strengthening interdisciplinary and intersectoral activities (Recommendation 3) and better coordination and synergy among international science programmes (Recommendation 5). In addressing the recommendations, the 24th Assembly has noted in its reply to the Director-General of UNESCO and the Chairman of the UNESCO Executive Board: The IOC views the recommendation as a potential opportunity. There are probably programmatic synergies with UNESCOs other science programmes that have not been identified and exploited. In the proposed UNESCO 34 C/5 the biennial sectoral priorities in the Science Sector would seem to provide opportunities for collaboration between the IOC and UNESCOs other ISPs throughout the programme cycle. The IOC encourages the Director-General to ensure that work plans provide for appropriate collaboration. The IOCs potential collaboration with UNESCOs other science programmes is an issue that should be examined within the context of the working group on The Future of IOC. There is already an existing basis for synergy between aspects of the IOC, IHP and MAB programmes in the coastal zone, including impacts of climate change on coastal marine ecosystems that could be further enhanced through the GOOS Regional Alliances. The Working Group on the Future of IOC, at its first session (Paris, 1920 February 2008), has provided further views on this subject: The Working Group agreed that the future of IOC should be based on the premise that the IOC remain, and be reinforced, within UNESCO. The IOC should look for an enhanced IOC role within UNESCO in terms of intersectoral cooperation, based on its technical expertise. [...] The Director-General of UNESCO has designated the Assistant Director-General for IOC and Executive-Secretary of the Commission the lead of the intersectoral platform on UNESCO Action to address climate change, conceived to support the implementation of the UNESCO Strategy to Address Climate Change that aims to develop an effective response to climate change and calls for action in all of the fields of competence of UNESCO. The Strategy recognizes that an integrated approach to climate change is essential to address the range of environmental, economic, social, educational, informational, gender, attitudinal and behavioural issues involved. The intersectoral platform on climate change will subsequently benefit from and further enhance UNESCOs potential to address interdisciplinary and cross-sectoral challenges; in line with the Medium-Term Strategy 2008-2013. The platform will take advantage of and facilitate collaboration among the over 40 already ongoing climate-relevant activities in all sectors of the Organization. This concerns especially the contributions to build the global knowledge base on climate change issues provided by UNESCO in the areas of oceanography, hydrology and ecological and earth sciences, as well as policy-relevant research on the human welfare dimensions of climate change. More specifically, the activities of the intersectoral platform on climate change will focus on three major themes: (a) climate research and assessments, (b) monitoring aspects of climate change, and (c) adaptation and mitigation. In the light of above, the present document illustrates current and planned cooperative activities with some marine-related programmes of UNESCO, especially but not exclusively, the Man and the Biosphere Programme (MAB) and the World Heritage Marine Programme, with a view to identify elements for the definition of a collaborative strategy between IOC and marine-related programmes of UNESCO so as to streamline current work and maximize their positive impacts on IOC, other units within UNESCO and UNESCO as a whole. Marine-related activities at UNESCO Besides IOC, other units within UNESCO address issues related with oceans, coasts and islands. Key activities that present a potential for interaction with IOC can be summarized as follows: The Division of Ecological and earth sciences for sustainable development (UNESCO/EES) is active in the field of biodiversity science and policy, with a particular focus on the development of institutional capacities in ecosystem management and applied geosciences to foster policies, research and learning for reducing biodiversity loss, for mitigating and adapting to global change, and for enhancing earth system understanding and monitoring, including ensuring resilience in both ecological and social systems and understanding the links between nature and culture. Through the Man and the Biosphere Programme (MAB), UNESCO/EES coordinates a world network of biosphere reserves, 113 of which can be classified as either coastal or marine. The World Heritage Marine Programme, adopted in 2005 by the State Parties to the World Heritage Convention, aims to safeguard the worlds marine cultural and natural heritage by assisting States Parties with the nomination of marine properties and with the effective management of these sites. This will ensure that marine areas of outstanding universal value will be maintained and thrive for generations to come, thus leading to a better protection of marine biodiversity and benefiting coastal communities around the world. Out of total of over 800 sites there are currently 31 World Heritage sites which include marine areas. In addition, there are 30 sites that limit to coastline. Some of these marine heritage sites include priority ecosystems such as coral reefs that are threatened by climate change. The Division of Hydrology (UNESCO/HYD) addresses a variety of issues dealing with water research, water resources management, education and capacity-building. Through its International Hydrological Programme (IHP), UNESCO/HYD develops methodologies for integrated river basin management, management of groundwater, including submarine, which contributes significantly to species diversity in coastal estuaries, and maintenance of coastal aquifers, which may be intruded by saline water from estuaries, seas and deep rock formations, problems that may well be compounded by accelerated climate change. UNESCO/HYD address also specific hydrologic and water resources management problems of the fragile ecosystems of drylands, wetlands, mountains, coastal zones and small islands. The Division of Science, Policy and Sustainable Development (UNESCO/PSD) through its platform for Coastal Regions and Small Islands (CSI) promotes environmentally sound, socially equitable, culturally respectful and economically viable development in coastal regions and small islands, with a view to mitigate and manage conflicts over coastal resources and values. Through the CSI platform, the CSI platform, wise coastal practices for sustainable human development are exchanged, the voices of small islands amplified, indigenous knowledge mobilised for equitable resource governance, and youth given a say. UNESCO provides the Secretariat to the Convention on the Protection of the Underwater Cultural Heritage, adopted in Paris in 2001. The Convention is intended to enable States to effectively protect and preserve their underwater cultural heritage and foresees detailed and practical provisions for an international cooperation scheme for its State Parties with no prejudice to the delimitations of maritime jurisdictional zones. Ongoing cooperative activities between IOC and UNESCO marine-related programmes This section summarizes current cooperative activities between IOC and UNESCO marine-related programmes. UNESCO/EES Bioregionalization of open and deep ocean areas: Expert work related to bioregionalization of open and deep ocean areas, which was initiated at the related UNESCO-IOC-IUCN-Australia-Canada-Mexico expert workshop in Mexico City in January 2007, was recently completed. The outcome is represented by a high-quality scientific report. The report was presented at the 13th session of the scientific body (SBSTTA) of the Convention on Biological Diversity, at which its peer-review was officially launched. SBSTTA received the report positively and took note of the outcomes of the work by the Mexico expert group. The next step in the above-mentioned regard will be to present the final report to the 2nd meeting of the UN Working Group to deal with biodiversity in marine areas beyond national jurisdiction in New York in April next and to the 9th meeting of the Conference of the Parties of the CBD in Bonn in May next. Marine spatial planning: Work on marine spatial planning (MSP) continues effectively and successfully under the technical leadership of consultants Dr Charles Ehler and Ms Fanny Douvere and the direct supervision of Julian Barbire of IOC and Salvatore Arico at SC/EES. After the publication of the Visions for a Sea Change report, a project proposal was jointly prepared by IOC and MAB and successfully submitted to the Moore and Packard Foundations for funding. The aim of the project is to develop a set of international guidelines on Ecosystem-based Marine Spatial Management. An initial meeting of experts took place at UNESCO Headquarters from 18 to 20 March. Future steps will involve identifying pilot sites and testing the above-mentioned guidelines. The HaLong Bay World Heritage site and CatB Biosphere Reserve in VietNam and the Gulf of Mannar Biosphere Reserve in India have been identified among the pilot sites. World Conference on Marine Biodiversity: The organization of the World Conference on Marine Biodiversity (Valencia, Spain, November 2008) is proceeding well. UNESCO-MAB and IOC are co-sponsoring the Conference. At a recent meeting in Brussels on March 7 last, Salvatore Arico and DrCarlo Heip, one of the two co-organizers of the Conference, met and discuss preparations for the Conference and UNESCOs involvement. DrHeip confirmed that UNESCO will have a stand at the Conference; that the proposed UNESCO session on the combined effects of microbial diversity and extractive activities is likely to take place (depending on the number of Conference participants who will have subscribed to the session) and that there was room for proposing names of scientists from developing countries to attend the Conference to be sponsored by the European Union. Next steps on UNESCOs sides will be to release the committed financial resources to the Conference to cover expenses related to the participation of developing country scientists in the UNESCO session as well as to contribute to the publication of the Conference proceedings. Cooperation with the scientific programme Diversitas: Triangular collaboration with Diversitas (UNESCO/MAB-IOC-Diversitas) has been pursued with regard to the development of a marine project under Diversitas (preliminary referred to as the Diversitas Crosscutting Marine Network). The final project concept paper, which was developed through a UNESCO-Diversitas workshop hosted by IOC and UNESCO-MAB, will be considered for approval by the Diversitas SC at its March 2008 meeting. World Heritage Marine Programme Status of coral reefs: IOC and the World Heritage Marine Programme are working towards creating a dedicated session of the biennial report Status of Coral Reefs of the World, sponsored by IOC, on coral reefs in World Heritage marine sites. UNESCO/HYD Caspian Sea: The proposed project developed by IHP and IOC (and funded under a GEF project preparation grant) on the sustainable management of coastal groundwater resources in the Caspian Sea was not retained as a priority by the countries of the region and therefore was not included in the Caspian Environment Programme (Phase III). GEF Transboundary Water Assessment Programme (TWAP): Both IOC and IHP are playing a leading role in the preparation of a GEF Medium Size Project to develop methodologies for conducting a global assessment of transboundary river, lake, and groundwater basins, Large Marine Ecosystems, and ocean areas for GEF purposes and to catalyse a partnership and arrangements for conducting such a global assessment. Both OOS and OSS programmes are leading the LME and Open Ocean activities. Potential cooperative activities between IOC and UNESCO marine-related programmes Opportunities for further cooperative activities with the World Heritage Marine Programme have been discussed and are described below. The World Heritage State of Conservation Reports: The WHC would provide yearly draft State of Conservation reports to the IOC for those WH properties containing marine components, with the following two objectives: (a) Informing IOC and its Member States about issues affecting marine protected areas in general, providing them with specific illustrations of real life marine protected area management challenges; and (b) inviting IOC comments and feedback on the content of the State of Conservation reports on a site-by-site basis, and inviting IOC recommendations, based on cross cutting issues, with regards to further research on management challenges. Particularly Sensitive Sea Areas: The International Maritime Organization (IMO) defines certain sea areas as particularly sensitive sea areas which, for reasons relating to their ecological condition and local sea traffic, require the adoption of special mandatory methods for the prevention of sea pollution. Many World Heritage marine sites may fall into this category and qualify for special protection, but a risk assessment of the sites would need to be carried out to identify those particularly under threat from sea traffic and pollution, including invasive species in ballast waters (currently an IMO-IOC working group). WHC and IOC will carry out a detailed assessment on the feasibility of enlisting the support of the International Maritime Organizations Particularly Sensitive Sea Area designation for marine WH sites at risk from international shipping. Based on results, a detailed proposal for concerted action would be developed and financing sought. Timeframe: Feasibility could be completed by end of July, 2008. Resource implications are low to medium: staff time required for feasibility investigation; staff time for developing a full proposal and fundraising. Census and Climate Impacts Assessment of World Heritage Marine sites: Climate change could have far-reaching impacts on World Heritage Marine sites, including physical degradation and changes in biodiversity that may cause irreparable damage to these unique ecosystems and result in a loss of tourism income for many developing countries. Building on partnerships between the Census of Marine Life and UNESCO science programmes including the Global Coral Reef Monitoring Network, the Global Reporting and Assessment on the State of the Marine Environment Programme, the Integrated Coastal Area Management Programme, and the World Climate Research Programme, UNESCO would like to launch a Census and Climate Impacts Assessment of World Heritage Marine sites. These assessments would be used as baseline information required detecting changes in the ecosystems and for developing adaptation strategies to limit impacts. This project would be carried out in several phases to: (i) implement a rigorous scientific census of marine flora and fauna of each WH marine site (Census of Marine Life); (ii) carry out risk assessments of impacts from climate change and development for each site (World Climate Research Programme); (iii) assess and strengthen as necessary the ecological and socio-economic monitoring of each site (Global Coral Reef Monitoring Network and the Integrated Coastal Area Management Programme); (iv) work with site managers, local governments and stakeholders to develop adaptation strategies to protect natural resources (Integrated Coastal Area Management Programme and Global Reporting and Assessment on the State of the Marine Environment Programme); (v) engage journalism / public awareness groups (National Geographic, BBC, UNEP-WCMC, etc.) to develop a documentary of the Census process at WH sites and to create a film documenting the richness and management challenges of WH marine sites. Where such information already exists or assistance is not required, attempts should be made to coordinate and compile information to facilitate regional and global inter-comparison studies. The Secretariats of the WHC and IOC will investigate feasibility and interest of WHC Member States and sites, IOC Member States, CoML, GCRMN, GRAME, ICAM, WCRP and other affiliate programmes (September 2008) to potentially develop proposal and seek financing for 2009 start date. Resource implications can be calculated at $600,000 over a 3-year period to cover: Project management, surveys and data collection, reviews and assessments, development of targeted adaptation strategies as needed, and publications. UNESCO/PSD International Commission on the environmental and socio-cultural repercussions of climate change in the Arctic: IOC has collaborated with UNESCO/PSD in the preparation of a project proposal on the establishment of an International Commission on the environmental and socio-cultural repercussions of climate change in the Arctic, where IOC (with partners including the Arctic Council, WMO, UNEP, states, indigenous groups) would contribute the development of a 'sustained arctic observing network' to monitor these various climatic, earth system, societal, and economic changes in the Arctic. The project proposal has been submitted by UNESCO/PSD to the Additional Programme of Targeted/Projected Extrabudgetary Activities. UNESCO Secretariat to the Convention on the Protection of the Underwater Cultural Heritage Marine scientific research and underwater cultural heritage: The UNESCO Convention on the Protection of the Underwater Cultural Heritage, adopted on 2 November 2001 by the UNESCO General Conference, is intended to enable States to effectively protect and preserve their underwater cultural heritage. It is expected that the Convention will enter into force in the coming months (three months after the date of the deposit of the twentieth instrument of ratification). The 2001 Convention is specific to underwater cultural heritage. For its purposes the term Underwater Cultural Heritage is used to mean all traces of human existence having a cultural, historical or archaeological character which have been partially or totally under water, periodically or continuously, for at least 100 years (Art. 1 para. 1(a)). The Convention sets a high standard for the protection of underwater cultural heritage, with a view to preventing its being looted or destroyed. Marine scientific research and knowledge exchange in its regard plays a key-role for the Convention and the recent discipline of underwater archaeology. The contribution of the IOC may insofar be relevant in matters related to information exchange in the context of the Conventions international cooperation mechanism, the monitoring of environmental conditions, issues of conservation and recovery, conduct of research and related authorizations, and the transfer of marine technology such as geophysics and engineering sciences applied to underwater archaeology. All the current and potential collaborative initiatives between IOC and UNESCO marine-related programmes and activities contribute to the High-Level Objectives of the IOC Medium-Term Strategy, especially those concerning the safeguarding of marine ecosystems. In the light of the above, the Executive Council is invited to provide guidance in the definition of collaborative strategy between IOC and marine-related programmes of UNESCO so as to streamline current work and maximize their positive impacts on IOC, other units within UNESCO and UNESCO as a whole.  Document 176 EX/7, submitted at the 176h Executive Board of UNESCO, which contains detailed recommendations and the comments of the Director-General of UNESCO.  Annex VI to the Summary Report.  First Session of the IOC Working Group on the Future of IOC, Paris, 1920 February 2008, Executive Summary.     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