The Wild in Marine Protected Areas

What if marine protected areas and marine parks held the key to a harmonious coexistence between humans and the ocean?

Far more than mere conservation zones, these areas are living laboratories where, day by day, a new balance is being forged between biodiversity preservation and human activity.

Through the combined insights of Catherine Boemare, Deputy Director of the International Centre for Research on Environment and Development (CIRED), and Pauline Bricault, Markets Campaign Manager at BLOOM, discover the latest theoretical and practical advances paving the way for a genuine transformation in our relationship with the marine world.

Innovative concepts, real-world case studies and action-oriented perspectives will be at the heart of this journey to rethink our place in nature.

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At the end of the discussion, you’ll have the opportunity to put your questions to our guests. The event will be followed by an informal gathering.

Catherine Boemare

A research engineer at EHESS since 2006, Catherine Boemare holds a PhD in the socio-economics of development and currently serves as Deputy Director of CIRED. Her main field of research is the comparative study of marine socio-ecosystems and the management of both exploited and protected marine environments. Her work focuses on the economics of the wild and the institutional analysis of marine commons.

Pauline Bricault

Pauline Bricault is a project manager at BLOOM Association, an organisation dedicated to the protection of the oceans and marine ecosystems.