Sustainable Blue Economy Establishes Social Justice Based on Ecology, Preserves Local Wisdom, Environmental and Marine Conservation as the Future

Robert Tambun; Sutrisno; Hadi Prasutiyon

doi:10.55927/ijis.v4i2.88

Authors

Robert Tambun Universitas Hang Tuah
Sutrisno Universitas Hang Tuah
Hadi Prasutiyon Universitas Hang Tuah

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.55927/ijis.v4i2.88

Keywords:

Concept, Regulation, Local Wisdom, Sustainable Blue Economy, Coastal Community

Abstract

The initiation of the local economic development program originated from the International Labour Organization (ILO) program under the United Nations. This program has been widely replicated across various regions in Indonesia, including its adaptation for coastal area development. Sustainable blue economy development places social justice based on ecology by preserving local wisdom and environmental conservation. Communities should be treated according to their cultural heritage and regional potential, both as cultivation communities and conservation areas. Efficiency and optimization of resource utilization using environmentally friendly methods and ecological parameters must be prioritized. Regulations and technological advancements, both in marine resource utilization and in developing and preserving marine potential, should be maximized for community welfare. This contribution serves as the framework of the "Maritime Cluster" created by the Government. The design of strategies and policies for marine potential must be adhered to in its implementation to ensure effectiveness, making this local economic development a unifying tool and a means to achieve prosperity, especially for marine business actors, coastal communities, and fishermen

References

A Canadian policy frame work to mitigate plastic marine pollution Shauna Pettipas n, Meagan Bernier, TonyR.Walker

A systematic quantitative review of coastal and marine cultural eco system services : Current status and future research Carol L.Martin a,n, Salim Momtaz a, Troy Gaston a, Natalie A. Moltschaniwskyj a,b

Assessing regional progress towards a ‘Green Energy Economy’ Luis Mundaca a,⇑, Anil Markandya b

Attitudes towards conservation and fishing interaction with sea turtles in the southeast coast of Brazil Robson Henrique de Carvalho a, *, Nat_alia Mamede b, Ronaldo Rocha Bastos a, Bernadete Maria de Sousa a, b, c

Blue Economy Concept. FAO, 2010

Centralization and decentralization: Evaluation of marine and coastal management models and performance in the Northwest Pacific Region Wan-Ni Lin, Nuo Wang*, Nan-Qi Song, Yue Lu

China's marine economy and regional development Xu-ZhaoJiang a, Tie-YingLiu a,n, Chi-WeiSu b

Collaboration between the Nansen Program meand the Large Marine Ecosystem Programmers Gabriella Bianchi a,n, Åsmund Bjordal c, Kwame A. Koranteng a, Merete Tandstad a, Birane Sambe b, Tore Strommec

Defining and quantifying China's ocean economy Rui Zhao a,b,n, Stephen Hynes c, GuangShunHe a

Development of China's marine functional zoning: A preliminary analysis Ruoyan Feng a, Xiaoxuan Chen b, Peng Li c, Lingling Zhou a, Jing Yu a, *

Effect of activities associated with coastal reclamation on the macrobenthos community in coastal wetlands of the Yellow River Delta, China: A literature review and systematic assessment Wei Yang*, Tao Sun, Zhifeng Yang

Energy system sand the irimpact son marine eco system services Eleni Papathana sopoulou n, Nicola Beaumont, Tara Hooper ,Joana Nunes, Ana M. Queirós Plymouth MarineLaboratory,ProspectPlace,TheHoe,PlymouthPL13DH,UK

Marine biodiversity and ecosystem function relationships: The potential for practical monitoring applications James Asa Strong a, *, Eider Andonegi b, Kemal Can Bizsel c, Roberto Danovaro d, Mike Elliott a, Anita Franco a, Esther Garces e, Sally Little a, Krysia Mazik a, Snejana Moncheva f, Nadia Papadopoulou g, Joana Patrício h, Ana M. Queir_os i, Chris Smith g, Kremena Stefanova f, Oihana Solaun b

Marine Governance in a European context: Regionalization, integration and cooperation for ecosystem-based management Katrine Soma a, *, Jan van Tatenhove b, Judith van Leeuwen b

Marine habitat seco system service potential : Avulne rability approach in theNormand-Breton (SaintMalo) Gulf, France P.Cabral a,g,n, H.Levrel b, J.Schoenn c,e, E.Thiébaut c,d, P.LeMaoe, R.Mongruel b, C.Rollet e, K. Dedieu f, S.Carrier f, F.Morisseau f, F.Daures b

Marine Policy, A global synthesis of the economic multiplier effects of marine sectors Kelsey I. Jacobsen a,1, Sarah E. Lester a, b, Benjamin S. Helper a, c ,d

Marine Spatial Planning advancing the Ecosystem-Based Approachto coastal zone management : A review Elianny Domínguez-Tejo a,n, Graciela Metternicht a, Emma Johnston b,c, Luke Hedge b,c

Ocean & Coastal Management, Economic value of marine ecosystem services in Zanzibar: Implications for marine conservation and sustainable development Glenn-Marie Lange a, Narriman Jiddawi

Pakistan’s ‘Blue Economy’ Potential and Prospects, Asaf Humayun & Naghmana Zafar

Reclamation of coastal salt marshes promoted carbon loss from previously-sequestered soil carbon pool Nai-Shun Bu a,b, Jun-Feng Qua, Gang Li a, Bin Zhao b,*, Rong-Juan Zhang b, Chang-Ming Fang b

Social capital as an eco system service : Evidence from alocally managed marinearea Michele Barnes-Mauthe a,n,1, Kirsten L. L. Oleson a,b,1, LukeM.Brander c,d, Bienvenue Zafindrasilivon ona b, Thomas A. Oliver b,e, Pietervan Beukering c

The role of social marketing, marine turtles and sustainable tourism in reducing plastic pollution Lynne Eagle a, Mark Hamann b,⁎, David R. Low a College of Business, Law and Governance, James Cook University, Townsville, QLD 4811, Australia b College of Marine and Environmental Sciences, James Cook University, Townsville, QLD 4811, Australia.

Who cares ? Europe an attitude stowards marine and coastal environments Tavis Potts a,n, Cristina Pita b, Tim O’Higgins c, Laurence Mee d Chinese marine ecosystem services value: Regional and structural equilibrium analysis Caizhi Sun a, *, Song Wang a, Wei Zou a, b