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MONDAY 23 September 2013 Day 1: Session 1 (Opening session) Welcome and opening remarks by the Chair of the BCC Ecosystem Advisory Council – Dr Johann Augustyn Opening address by Honourable Bernhard Esau, Minister of Fisheries and Marine Resources, Namibia Keynote address Name of Presenter Name of Presentation Name of file (Abstract) Name of file (presentation) Dr Paul Holthus, Executive Director of the World Ocean Council Ocean industry leadership and collaboration in achieving the optimal use of marine resources Paul Holthus Paul Holthus Dr Bjorn Serigstad, Environmental specialist from the Centre for Development Cooperation in Fisheries (CDFC) at the Institute of Marine Research, Bergen, Norway Environmental baseline studies and monitoring as a platform for marine management Session 1 (b) Dr Hashali Hamukuaya, BCC Executive Secretary Updates on BCC milestones Dr Quentin Espey, BCC Ecosystems Coordinator From Strategic Action Programme Implementation to Convention Implementation Plan for the BCC Quentin Espey Dr Ekkehard Klingelhoeffer, University of Namibia Progress in the implementation of the BCC Training and Capacity Development initiatives Ekkehard Klingel Nico Willemse, Senior Project Manager of the BCLME SAP Imp project Progress and status of the BCLME Strategic Action Programme Implementation (SAP Imp) project Nico Willemse Session 2 (a) Nico Willemse Dave Boyer (for Sandy Davies), Nordenfjeldske Development Services (NFDS) An update on the process and outcomes of the 2013 review of the BCC’s Transboundary Diagnostic Analysis (TDA), Strategic Action Programme (SA) and Implementation Plan (IP) documents Boyer TDA SAP Nico Willemse Results of the BCC SEA Scoping study Dave Boyer, International Consultant ACP Fish II project: Horse mackerel transboundary management in the BCLME region. Dave Boyer Johann Augustyn, Chair of the BCC Ecosystem Advisory Committee Ecosystem Approach to Fisheries (EAF) Institutional Arrangements Johann Augustyn EAF Deon Louw, Ministry of Fisheries and Marine Resources, Namibia Detecting phytoplankton dynamics in the central Benguela Current upwelling ecosystem off Namibia by using in situ chlorophyll-a measurements Deon Louw Gonçalo Murta (for Bronwen Currie) Project WQP/09/04: Assess the impacts of Harmful Algal Blooms (HABs) on the inshore environment Bronwen Currie Session 2 (b) TUESDAY 24 September 2013 Session 3 (a) Dr Nele Tim, Insitute for Coastal Research, Germany Influence of atmospheric circulation and large-scale climate patterns on the Namibian upwelling system: analysis of atmosphere-ocean simulations Nele Tim Dr Anja Eggert, Institute for Baltic Sea Research, Warnemünde, Germany Dynamics of the oxygen minimum zone on the Namibian shelf: a model perspective Eggert Dr Kay Emeis, Centre for Marine Tropical Ecology, Bremen, Germany Nutrient and CO2 dynamics in the northern Benguela Kay Emeis Dr Werner Ekau, Centre for Marine Tropical Ecology, Bremen, Germany Physiological characteristic of plankton organisms and their role for ecosystem functioning. Results from GENUS 1 and II Ekau Anja van der Plas, Ministry of Fisheries and Marine Resources, Namibia Coastal Monitoring Network and variability in the Lüderitz Upwelling Cell – Orange River Cone (LUCORC) area Anja van der Plas Rodney Braby, NACOMA project, Swakopmund, Namibia An overview of the Namibian Coast Conservation and Management project Rod Braby Dr Ben van Zyl, SEAFO Secretariat, Swakopmund, Namibia An overview of the South East Atlantic Fisheries Organisation (SEAFO) and its activities Ben van Zyl Dr Hashali Hamukuaya Introduction to the BCC Climate Change project and the BCC Dr Nkosi Luyeye, Institute for the Development of Artisanal Fisheries, Angola EAF – Ecological Risk Assessment (ERA) in Angola Johannes Iitembu, Ministry of Fisheries and Marine Resources, Namibia EAF – Ecological Risk Assessment (ERA) in Namibia Session 3 (b) JA Iitembu Craig Smith, Department Ecological Risk Assessment (ERA) of Agriculture, Forestry in South Africa and Fisheries, South Africa Pinehas Auene, Ministry of Works and Transport, Namibia Oil Spill Risk Assessment (OSRA) and Sensitivity Mapping Session 4(a) Dave Russell, Consultant to the Confederation of Namibian Fishing Key issues and possible impacts of seismic activities on tunas and Dave Russell Associations tuna-like species G Schneider & Aphary Muyongo, Ministry of Mines and Energy, Namibia Hydrocarbon exploration and albacore tuna fisheries – a classic example for the role of the BCC in joint and transboundary management of the BCLME Marine mining sector Short presentations by the Namibian phosphate industry, Minstry of Fisheries and Marine Resources and NACOMA Session 4 (b) Panel discussion WEDNESDAY 25 September 2013 Session 5 (a) Filomena vaz Velho, Instituto Nacional de Investigação Pesqueira (INIP), Angola Early life history and stock identity of horse mackerel species Filomena vaz Velho Dr Dawit Yemane, Department of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries, South Africa Environmental links to pelagic fish life cycles, abundance and distribution: determining governing factors Dawit Yemane Dr Janet Coetzee, Department of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries, South Africa Acoustic survey methods and associated errors Janet Coetzee 1 Development of acoustic methodology for zooplankton biomass assessment Janet Coetzee 2 Session 5 (b) Dr Janet Coetzee, Department of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries, South Africa Silvia Nsiangango, Instituto Nacional de Investigação Pesqueira (INIP), Angola Stock definition and interactions between demersal fish off Angola Silvi Nsiangoango Dr Kumbi Kilongo, Instituto Nacional de Investigação Pesqueira (INIP), Angola Interactions between demersal stocks in Angola Kumbi Kilongo Marco Worship, Department of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries, South Africa Development of a continuous plankton recorder sister survey in the BCLME Verheye and Worship Dr Toufiek Samaai, Department of Environmental Affairs, South Africa A spatial assessment of the BCLME region Toufiek Samaai Dr Newi Makhado, Department of Environmental Affairs, South Africa Wide scale changes in landbreeding top predator populations in the BCLME Makhado et al Dr Marek Lipinski, on behalf of Tore Stromme Last straw which did not break the camel’s back: Dr Fridtjof Nansen cruise 2013 and background to the transboundary question for hakes Marek Lipinski Gonçalo Murta, Ministry of Fisheries and Marine Resources, Namibia Project EAF/09/08: The impacts of H2S and low oxygen on inshore marine species Bronwyn Currie EAF Dr Simon Elwen, Namibian Dolphin Project The impact of seismic surveys, other human noise and offshore mining on cetaceans Session 6 (a) Session 6 (b) THURSDAY 26 September 2013 Session 7 (a) Steve Kirkman, Department of Environmental Affairs, South Africa Nansclim synthesis: Climate effects on biodiversity, abundance and distribution of marine organisms in the Benguela Steve Kirkman Paul Kainge, Ministry of Fisheries and Marine Resources, Namibia ECOFISH 2: Hake catchability: any relation to environmental parameters in Namibian waters Kainge et al Dr Kai Wieland ECOFISH 3: Environmental effects on hake catchability in the South African west coast survey Kai Wieland Johannes Iitembu, Ministry of Fisheries and Marine Resources, Namibia ECOFISH 4: Trophic levels and stable isotopes JA Iitembu 2 Marek Lipinski, for Prof Conrad Matthee ECOFISH 5: Genetics Marek Lipinski 2 Dr Barbara Paterson, Namibia Nature Foundation ECOFISH 6: Namibian hake fishery: results and analysis Barbara Paterson John Kathena, Ministry of Fisheries and Marine Resources, Namibia ECOFISH 7: Hake assessment model benchmark John Kathena Dr Teunis Jansen, DTU, Denmark ECOFISH 8: Transboundary hake Jansen Dr Fritz Köster, DTU, Denmark ECOFISH 9: ECOFISH progress and future Koster et al Session 7 (b) Session 8 Final observations and closure of the Annual Science Forum by the BCC Ecosystems Coordinator, Dr Quentin Espey