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Coastal Planning: Biodiversity Restoration and Ownership

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Abstract

This section discusses the characteristics of labor accounts in coastal areas, coastal economy and biodiversity restoration, and ownership; and regional management of linked ecosystems. Suggestions for future labor accounts in coastal areas in a shrinking society include: a reduction in general labor accounts and funding for them, in preference of more fundamental labor accounts and projects dealing with core causes of coastal environmental degradation; investing time and effort in initial labor costs for restoration activities; determining which ecosystems should be prioritized for protection; coastal decision making taking regional and watershed zone environments into account; funding coastal ecosystem labor forces through taxes and donations from cities and upstream areas; and maintaining and designing environmental management activities that are fun and interesting for ordinary citizens.

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Correspondence to Hiromi Yamashita .

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Yamashita, H., Yasufuku, T. (2017). Coastal Planning: Biodiversity Restoration and Ownership. In: Shimizu, H., Takatori, C., Kawaguchi, N. (eds) Labor Forces and Landscape Management. Springer, Singapore. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-2278-4_23

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