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China's Marine Conservation and Development

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Table of Contents
Prosperity Beyond the Land-China's Marine Ecosystems and Resources 
Diverse Coastal Ecosystems 
Abundant Marine Resources 
Valuable Offshore Space 
"Vitamin" to China's 1.3 billion Population-China's Utilization of Marine Resources 
No. 1 in Mariculture Production in the World 
Complete Category of Marine Product Processing Industry 
Four Marine Biotechnology and Drug Research Centers 
"Going Global" and "Inviting In" for the Exploitation of Oil and Gas Resources 
Integration and Industrialization of Seawater Utilization 
Utilization of Marine Renewable Energy 
Positive Energy in the Face of Natural Disasters-Prevention and Reduction of Marine Disasters in China 
Marine Disasters 
Prevention of Marine Natural Disasters 
The Azure Ocean-China's Marine Environment Conditions in Coastal Waters 
Offshore Water Quality 
Typical Ecosystem Health 
Red Tides and Green Tides 
"Dead Zones" in Offshore Waters 
Oil Spills 
Land-sourced Pollutants 
Ecological Impact of Land Reclamation from the Sea 
Protect the Source of Life-Ecological and Environmental Protection of China Seas 
The Establishment of Marine Environmental Protection System 
Implacement of Marine Functional Zoning 
Establishment of System of Island Protection 
Marine Environmental Protection Mechanism to Explore Sea Linkage 
Maintaining Marine Fishing Resources in Multimodal Means 
Ecological Restoration for Seas and Islands 
Speeding Up the Construction of Marine Protected Areas 
Constitution of a Comprehensive Monitoring System in Marine Environment 
To Achieve Normalization of Marine Environmental Protection Law Enforcement 
Best Practice of Marine Nature Reserve 
Future of Marine Develpmentarinent-China's Sustainable Development Strategies 
Progress of Sustainable Marine Development 
China's Capacity for Sustainable Marine Development 
Sustainable Development Path of China'Seas 
Contrusting the Ecosystem-based Comprehensive Marine Management 
Conclusion 
Schedule
Sample Pages Preview
The ice conditions were getting worse at a high speed, as in a short time, the floating ice in the Liaodong Bay extended its scale from 38 sea miles to 71 sea miles, and of the floating ice in the Laizhou Bay grew from 16 sea miles to 46 sea miles, the largest sea ice scale in the last 40 years. 
The ice disaster in the winters of 2009 and 2010 in the Bohai Sea and the northern part of the Yellow Sea had serious impact on society and economy of coastal areas and caused huge losses. It affected 61.000 people in the three provinces Liaoning, Hebei and Shandong and the city of Tianjin, destroyed 7,157 ships, froze 296 ports and docks and damaged 207,870 hectares of aquaculture. The direct economic loss was summed up to RMB 6.318 billion. 
Sea Level Rise 
The rise of the sea level is a slow onset natural disaster, and a global phenomenon caused by global warming, polar ice melting and upper occan heat expansion. The average sea level from 1975 to 1986 is defined by the international community as the annual mean sea level. The margin of sea level rise is a numerical value by which the sea level rises or drops compared with the annual average sea level. The global sea level has risen by 10 to 20 centimeters in the recent years and shows an accelerating rise tendency. However, actual changes of the sea level in a given area of the world are also conditioned by local vertical land movements: slow crustal movements and local ground subsidence. As a slow-onset marine disaster,the cumulative effects of long-term sea level rise will aggravate the disaster severity of storm tides, coastal erosion, sea water intrusion, soil salinization,salt water intrusion and other marine disasters and cause related disasters
China's Marine Conservation and Development
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