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Report

Workshop on Unavoidable Survey Effort Reduction 2 (WKUSER2)

From

Fisheries and Oceans Canada1

European Commission Joint Research Centre Institute2

University of Massachusetts Dartmouth3

Atlantic Technological University4

AZTI5

Instituto Espanol de Oceanografia6

General Fisheries Commission for the Mediterranean7

Washington State Department of Fish and Wildlife8

Wageningen University & Research9

Institut français de recherche pour l'exploitation de la mer10

Section for Monitoring and Data, National Institute of Aquatic Resources, Technical University of Denmark11

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration12

Section for Marine Living Resources, National Institute of Aquatic Resources, Technical University of Denmark13

National Institute of Aquatic Resources, Technical University of Denmark14

Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences15

Marine Institute16

The Portuguese Institute for Sea and Atmosphere17

Centre for the Environment Fisheries and Aquaculture Science18

Institute of Marine Research19

...and 9 more

The Workshop on Unavoidable Survey Effort Reduction 2 (WKUSER2) focused on best-available approaches that can minimize information loss and ensure continuity in survey time series when unavoidable changes to survey effort occur. WKUSER2 recognised that reductions, reallocations, or increases in survey effort present similar set of problems, and therefore concentrated on all aspects of survey effort changes.

The workshop reviewed available research, current practices, and recommended future directions on four key topics: (i) key elements of flexibility of a survey, (ii) why and how to combine data from different sources (e.g. surveys, fishery sampling) and deal with survey gaps, (iii) how to configure estimation and simulation models, and (iv) review existing tools and technology to evaluate consequences of survey effort changes.

Road maps were developed for the key topic areas i, ii, iii, and iv, whenever possible, to assist scientists and survey managers in making decisions on how to evaluate and mitigate the impact of survey effort changes on data and advice quality. Many tools are available or are being developed for that purpose, but the group recognized two important needs during the workshop: i) defining clear objectives and priorities of a survey, which are essential to properly evaluate con- sequences of survey changes; and ii) making all tools accessible, reproducible, and transparent to benefit the whole community.

This requires organisational and cultural shift to create support systems that ensure the development and sustainability of such tools in the future.

Language: English
Publisher: International Council for the Exploration of the Sea (ICES)
Year: 2023
Series: Ices Scientific Report
ISSN: 26181371
Types: Report
DOI: 10.17895/ices.pub.22086845
ORCIDs: Berg, Casper and Wieland, Kai

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