Cumulative impacts from anthropogenic activities and stressors on marine ecosystems in Pacific Canada
Fisheries and Oceans Canada has conducted a cumulative human impact mapping analysis for Pacific Canada to support ongoing Marine Spatial Planning. Cumulative impact mapping (CIM) combines spatial information on human activities, habitats, and a matrix of vulnerability weights into an intuitive relative ‘cumulative impact score’ that shows where cumulative human impacts are greatest and least. To map cumulative impacts, a recently developed ecosystem vulnerability assessment for Pacific Canadian waters (Murray et al. 2022) was combined with spatial information on thirty-eight (38) different habitat types and forty-five (45) human activities following the methodology from Halpern et al.(2008) and Murray et al. (2015). The cumulative impact map is provided in a 1x1 km grid used for oceans management by Fisheries and Oceans Canada. For further information, please contact the data provider.
Metadata
Date Created
2024-01-16
Date Published
2024-03-20
Temporal Coverage
2006-01-01 - 2021-12-31
Access in last 30 days
1
All time access
308
Source(s) and Citation
Government of Canada; Fisheries and Oceans Canada; Ecosystems and Ocean Science/Pacific Science/Ocean Science Division. (2024-03-20). Cumulative impacts from anthropogenic activities and stressors on marine ecosystems in Pacific Canada. Government of Canada; Fisheries and Oceans Canada; Ecosystems and Ocean Science/Pacific Science/Ocean Science Division.
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Map
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Data resources
Cumulative impacts from anthropogenic activities and stressors on marine ecosystems
Type:
Dataset
Format:
FGDB/GDB
Languages:
English
Cumulative impacts from anthropogenic activities and stressors on marine ecosystems
Type:
Web Service
Format:
ESRI REST
Languages:
English
Cumulative impacts from anthropogenic activities and stressors on marine ecosystems
Type:
Web Service
Format:
ESRI REST
Languages:
French
Related keywords
cumulative impacts, cumulative effects, mutiple stressors, marine, pacific, british columbia, oceans
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