CHOICE7

This course is entirely based on hands-on projects focused on the creation and management of web pages, as well as the understanding, use, and management of social media for science communication.

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A course designed to link theoretical ecology, its practical application, and regional challenges as perceived by stakeholders in society. Built around a format that combines theoretical lectures covering the fundamentals necessary for understanding on-the-ground issues (ecosystem dynamics, anthropogenic impacts, socio-ecosystem resilience, in situ conservation, etc.), this course unit includes several field components (each consisting of a preparatory tutorial and an “active” field trip). Visits to these areas will provide opportunities to meet stakeholders (managers, elected officials, nonprofit organizations, shepherds, etc.) whose perspectives help students understand how ecological issues shape their actions and, in turn, how those actions impact biodiversity, its dynamics, and its distribution.

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-Defining the broad outlines of an integrated coastal zone management project and the methodological approach to be adopted.

-Description of the partners (government agencies, professional fishing organizations, etc.) and how they operate

-Introduction to and use of project management and planning tools

-Practical application using a real-world case.

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