26
R.K. Turner· B.T. Bower
Management Strategy
I
Fig. 1.5. Components of a management strategy (Source: Bower and Turner 1997)
Clearly the third "variable" could be divided into three separate variables. However,
each additional variable added multiplies the possible number of permutations and
combinations of the variables.
1.6.1
Without leZM
For any given scenario, i.e., a combination of (a), (b), and (c), what is termed the "base
case" involves the estimation of net benefits for the given scenario with the "trend"
management strategy, termed the "without ICZM" situation.
The zone's aggregate future production (i.e. feasible array of products and services)
is evaluated both in terms of input requirements and residuals generation and discharge
impacts, and the effects on the regional economy. The benefits and costs will be determined by the "trend" management strategy, which in turn is a function of the institutional structure. All these socioeconomic activities and systems will of course be underpinned by the coastal ecosystems and their interrelationships with the abiotic environment.
R.K. Turner· B.T. Bower
Management Strategy
I
Fig. 1.5. Components of a management strategy (Source: Bower and Turner 1997)
Clearly the third "variable" could be divided into three separate variables. However,
each additional variable added multiplies the possible number of permutations and
combinations of the variables.
1.6.1
Without leZM
For any given scenario, i.e., a combination of (a), (b), and (c), what is termed the "base
case" involves the estimation of net benefits for the given scenario with the "trend"
management strategy, termed the "without ICZM" situation.
The zone's aggregate future production (i.e. feasible array of products and services)
is evaluated both in terms of input requirements and residuals generation and discharge
impacts, and the effects on the regional economy. The benefits and costs will be determined by the "trend" management strategy, which in turn is a function of the institutional structure. All these socioeconomic activities and systems will of course be underpinned by the coastal ecosystems and their interrelationships with the abiotic environment.