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SAF - Measuring & evaluating success Sustainability indicators - application & examples Donalda Karnauskaitė donalda.karnauskaite@io-warnemuende.de www.baltcoast.net A SYSTEM APPROACH FRAMEWORK FOR COASTAL RESEARCH & MANAGEMENT BONUS-BaltCoast received funding from BONUS (Art 185), funded jointly by the EU and Baltic Sea national funding institutions

EU OURCOAST Database >350 best practice examples of coastal management are collected in the European Commission project OURCOAST database http://ec.europa.eu/ourcoast/ but are they really good examples?

Objectives The indicator-based tool is developed within BONUS project BaltCoast is design to: To measure progress towards sustainable development in coastal and marine areas To assess the success of different ICZM initiatives and/or SAF application This methodology can be a tool for the improvement of different ICZM projects or initiatives because it helps to identify strengths and weaknesses of ICZM initiatives and their contribution to sustainable development. Tools & Integration Evaluation Tool http://www.baltcoast.net/indicators.html

Study Method Review of existing indicator-based assessment methodologies Indicator selection process based on criteria and checklist creation Pre-assessment using the checklist and analysis of results Thematic criteria Relevance to ICZM Relevance to sustainability (Environmental Quality, Economics, Social Well-being) Indicator robustness Suitable to measure changes Technical criteria Availability of data Quality of datasets Ability to be scored The process of developing Indicators Set that are tailored to evaluate success of ICZM initiative Desk-review, discussion, revision and creation of tailor-made indicators Creation of ICZM best practice evaluation tool including final indicator set

Indicator-based ICZM Evaluation Tool (1) The indicator set consists of a set of 45 indicators that are grouped into the four categories : Air, water and land pollution, biodiversity and natural resources management, change at the coast, energy and climate change, land use Economic opportunity, economic performance, energy and climate change Equity, education and training, local and cultural identity Management (policies, guidance, processes and decisions) Changes in the state of sustainability Evaluation of the management process

Indicator-based ICZM Evaluation Tool (2)

Indicator-based ICZM Evaluation Tool (3) Sustainability Indicators need to be scored on scale from -3 to 3: Governance (Process) Indicators needs to be scored on scale from 0 to 4:

Indicator-based ICZM Evaluation Tool (4) The Scoring of Indicators main steps: 1. To find data relating to the indicators 2. To score the indicators based upon the data

Coastal Management Best-practices examples Restoration of important habitats through sustainable agricultural practices, Rusne (Lithuania) Sustainable use of resources Sustainable economic growth Coastal protection & realignment and the role of public participation in Markgrafenhaide (Germany) Sustainable use of resources Adaptation to risk Public Participation in Integrated Flood Risk Management in Timmendorf (Germany) Sustainable use of resources Sustainable economic growth

Restoration of important habitats through sustainable agricultural practices, Rusne Beginning of the 90 s, almost all grasslands were abandoned They became overgrown with scrub and reeds Unsuitable as feeding and breeding habitat for most of the birds Low agriculture activity was followed by degradation of grasslands The dual purpose was to improve the local economy and make the grasslands more suitable for breeding and migratory birds Other objectives were to promote environmental/ecological education within the local population; and to develop ecotourism Karnauskaite, 2016

Restoration of important habitats through sustainable agricultural practices, Rusne (Lithuania) Effects land use planning and management, Supports environmentally friendly rural activities Supports natural habitats, biodiversity and their quality Promotes environmentally-friendly processes and products Increases investments in coastal management Increases low-impact tourism Increases productivity and use of sustainable agriculture A management team was fully built to lead the planning process The implementation process had some shortcomings Karnauskaite, 2016

Coastal protection & realignment and the role of public participation in Markgrafenhaide (Germany) Promotes flood prevention, protection and mitigation Supports natural habitats, biodiversity and their quality Improves sustainable management of coastal erosion Reduces vulnerability to climate change impacts Increases investments on climate change and flood risk management Increases contribution to people safety Reduces vulnerability of people to climate change The concept was moderately implemented The success of measure was slightly evaluated Dr. Lars Tiepolt, StALU MM

Public Participation in Integrated Flood Risk Management in Timmendorf (Germany) Promotes flood prevention, protection and mitigation Increases the resilience and reduces vulnerability to climate change impacts Increases payments and investments in coastal management (on climate change and flood risk management) Reduces vulnerability of people to climate change Good implementation process Some weak negative effects on tourism A management team was not fully built to lead the planning process Schernewski, 2016

Conclusions Helps to identify strengths and weaknesses of ICZM initiatives and their contribution to sustainable development Raise awareness of aspects that makes measures more efficient This methodology can be a tool for the improvement of different ICZM projects or initiatives Future Steps Further development of the Tool Indicators need to be developed in order to describe ecosystem services, the benefits they provide, the ecological functions that they deliver and the interrelationships between them

Thank You! A SYSTEM APPROACH FRAMEWORK FOR COASTAL RESEARCH & MANAGEMENT BONUS-BaltCoast received funding from BONUS (Art 185), funded jointly by the EU and Baltic Sea national funding institutions