Charting the systemic and cascading impacts of climate change on marine food systems and human health.
Teshome, Martha;
(2024)
Charting the systemic and cascading impacts of climate change on marine food systems and human health.
BMJ global health, 8 (Suppl).
e014638-e014638.
ISSN 2059-7908
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1136/bmjgh-2023-014638
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- The ocean is integral to the production of nutrient-rich marine foods, however, shifts in productive fish species due to climate change represent a serious threat to food security.
- Socioeconomic disparities within global food systems reinforce the case for food sovereignty, social-ecological resilience and the importance of harnessing indigenous knowledge to reframe the rights of local resource users.
- Preserving and supporting diverse local food systems to thrive through locally relevant and adaptive fisheries management will become increasingly important.
- The future of seafood contributions to global food supply will depend on effective, rapid, and sustained mitigation and adaptation actions and a combination of ecological, economic, policy and technological influences.