Document Date: 15 November 2018
Author: CTI-CFF Regional Secretariat
Document Date: 21 March 2018
Author: Conservation International

Led by Conservation International (CI) and local partner, Eco-Custodian Advocates (ECA), with support from the Australian Government, the Spread the Reach of Community-based Resource Management Project supported partner communities to better protect their coral reefs and to develop innovative tools that encourage communities to work together to protect the marine environment which they all rely on.

Document Date: 21 March 2018
Author: Conservation International

Led by Conservation International (CI) and with support from the Australian Government, the Expanding the Reach of Community-based Resource Management in the Solomon Islands (ERSI) Project supported communities to better protect their coral reefs and to establish lasting systems to continue supporting communities to protect the marine environment into the future.

Document Date: 12 February 2014
Author: Alison L. Greena, Leanne Fernandesb, Glenn Almanyc, Rene Abesamisd, Elizabeth McLeode, Porfirio M. Aliñof, Alan T. Whiteg, Rod Salmg, John Tanzerh & Robert L. Pressey

Overfishing and habitat destruction due to local and global threats are undermining fisheries, biodiversity, and the long-term sustainability of tropical marine ecosystems worldwide, including in the Coral Triangle. Well-designed and effectively managed marine reserve networks can reduce local threats, and contribute to achieving multiple objectives regarding fisheries management, biodiversity conservation and adaptation to changes in climate and ocean chemistry.

Document Date: 12 February 2014
Author: Anne Waltona, Alan T. Whiteb, Stacey Tighec, Porfirio M. Aliñod, Lynette Laroyae, Agus Dermawanf, Ahsanal Kasasiahf, Shahima Abdul Hamidg, Agnetha Vave-Karamuih, Viniu Geniai, Lino De Jesus Martinsj & Alison L. Green

The six Coral Triangle countries: Indonesia, Malaysia, Papua New Guinea, Philippines, Solomon Islands, and Timor-Leste, each have evolving systems of marine protected areas (MPAs) at the national and local levels.

Document Date: 12 February 2014
Author: Alan T. Whitea, Porfirio M. Aliñob, Annick Crosa, Nurulhuda Ahmad Fatanc, Alison L. Greend, Shwu Jiau Teohc, Lynette Laroyae, Nate Petersond, Stanley Tanc, Stacey Tighe, Rubén Venegas-Lic, Anne Waltong & Wen Wen

The six Coral Triangle countries—Indonesia, Malaysia, Papua New Guinea, Philippines, Solomon Islands, and Timor-Leste—each have evolving systems of marine protected areas (MPAs) at the national and local levels.

Document Date: 01 May 2014
Author: Helen E. Foxa*, Jed L. Holtzmanab, Kelly M. Haisfielda, Catherine G. McNallyc, Gonzalo A. Cidd, Michael B. Masciaa, John E. Parkse & Robert S. Pomeroy

Without effective management, protected areas are unlikely to achieve the high expectations the conservation and development sectors have for them: conserving biodiversity and alleviating poverty.

Document Date: 12 February 2014
Author: Rebecca Weeksa, Porfirio M. Aliñob, Scott Atkinsonc, Pacifico Beldia IIde, Augustine Binsonf, Wilfredo L. Camposg, Rili Djohanih, Alison L. Greeni, Richard Hamiltonj, Vera Horigueab, Robecca Juminj, Kay Kalimk, Ahsanal Kasasiahl, Jimmy Keresekam, Carissa Kleinn, Lynette Laroyao, Sikula Magupinj, Barbara Masikep, Candice Mohanq, Rui Miguel Da Silva Pintor, Agnetha Vave-Karamuis, Cesar Villanoy, Marthen Wellyh & Alan T. White

The Coral Triangle Marine Protected Area System aspires to become a region-wide, comprehensive, ecologically representative and well-managed system of marine protected areas (MPAs) and MPA networks. The development of this system will proceed primarily through the implementation of ecological, social, and governance MPA networks at the sub-national scale.

Document Date: 23 January 2014
Author: Patrick Christie, Richard Pollnac, Todd Stevenson, Diana Pietri

This study analyzes stakeholder perceptions of how the Coral Triangle has benefited from the US CTI Support Program and what tangible outcomes at the regional scale have been cascaded to the local scale. The study also provides important guidelines for future projects in terms of implementation strategy and thematic needs.