Table 1. Comparison of Haida and scientific principles for ecosystem-based management
|
|
Haida Principle |
Parallel Scientific Principle |
Possible Applications |
|
Respect |
Precautionary approach |
Account for well-being of all species. Prevent wasteful
fisheries practices (e.g., bycatch). |
Balance |
Sustainable use over the long term |
Ensure sustainable fisheries. Consider ecological and socioeconomic
information. |
Interconnectedness (everything depends on everything
else) |
Integrated management |
Link to land-use planning decisions. Consider compatibility of marine
activities and cumulative impacts of developments. |
Giving and receiving (reciprocity) |
Equitable sharing |
Appreciate the inherent value of all living things in planning. Develop
fair and equitable approaches to sharing limited resources. |
Seeking wise counsel |
Adaptive management Best information |
Use traditional knowledge. Improve understanding through research,
education, and monitoring. |
Responsibility |
Inclusive and participatory |
Respect for Haida title and rights. Ensure sufficient enforcement
capacity. |
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