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Integrated Ecosystem Assessment (IEA) Integrated Ecosystem Assessment (IEA)
Integrated Ecosystem Assessment (IEA)

The NOAA Integrated Ecosystem Assessment (IEA) Program is a NOAA-wide initiative that oversees the direction and execution of Integrated Ecosystem Assessments within the United States ocean and coastal ecosystems. NOAA IEA is an approach that integrates all components of an ecosystem, including humans, into the decision-making process so that managers can balance trade-offs and determine what is more likely to achieve their desired goals. This approach provides the science necessary to carry out Ecosystem-Based Management and is a key part of NOAA’s ecosystem science enterprise. The program has a commitment to ensure the best available science is used to inform management decisions. The program does this by implementing an iterative multi-step approach that provides a framework to support ecosystem-based management - leveraging and integrating existing science and research activities and programs in NOAA and also building additional capacity within the IEA program to assess a marine ecosystem as a whole to provide natural resource managers with a broader understanding of the ecosystem and make fully informed decisions. The program strives to be inclusive, building a constantly growing interdisciplinary network of science and management partners both internal and external to NOAA.

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    Submarine canyons represent an essential habitat network for krill hotspots in a Large Marine Ecosystem
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    A conceptual model to assess stress‐associated health effects of multiple ecosystem services degraded by disaster events in the Gulf of Mexico and elsewhere
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    Moving from ecosystem-based policy objectives to operational implementation of ecosystem-based management measures
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    Defining ecosystem thresholds for human activities and environmental pressures in the California Current
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    Estimates of the Direct Effect of Seawater pH on the Survival Rate of Species Groups in the California Current Ecosystem
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    Fit to predict? Eco-informatics for predicting the catchability of a pelagic fish in near real time
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    Rockfish assemblage structure and spawning locations in southern California identified through larval sampling
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    Linking ecosystem processes to communities of practice through commercially fished species in the Gulf of Alaska
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    Post-smolt survival of Baltic salmon in context to changing environmental conditions and predators
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    Optimal Environmental Conditions and Anomalous Ecosystem Responses: Constraining Bottom-up Controls of Phytoplankton Biomass in the California Current System
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    Simulations to evaluate management trade-offs among marine mammal consumption needs, commercial fishing fleets and finfish biomass
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