The Alaska model is a good example of co‑operation between management authorities and indigenous communities.
This has helped to implement more ecosystem‑friendly fishing practices. Alaska's approach is noteworthy for showing that inclusive management is both possible and also the key to resilient fisheries in coastal communities.
I know that the management authorities work closely with indigenous communities to try to understand the ecosystems on a scientific level through the implementation of measures. It also tries to do so in other ways, in particular by drawing on knowledge that remains less common in the eyes of the scientific community, but that holds considerable value.
This is one example where a different management style works well for certain species—