Supplementary Information - Cleaner Seas: reducing marine
pollution
Kathryn Willis1,2,5†, Catarina S.
Gonçalves1,3, Kelsey
Richardson1,2,5, Qamar A. Schuyler2,
Halfdan Pedersen8, Kelli Anderson4,
Jonny Stark7, Joanna Vince1,5,
Britta D. Hardesty2, Chris Wilcox2,
Barbara Nowak4, Jennifer L. Lavers3,
Jayson M. Semmens3, Dean Greeno1,6,
Catriona McLeod3, Nuunoq
Frederiksen9,10, Peter S.
Puskic1,3*†
1 Centre for Marine Sociology, University of Tasmania,
Hobart, Tasmania, Australia
2 CSIRO Ocean & Atmosphere, Hobart, Tasmania,
Australia
3 Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies,
University of Tasmania, Hobart, Tasmania, Australia
4 Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies,
Fisheries and Aquaculture, University of Tasmania, Newnham, Tasmania,
Australia
5 School of Social Sciences, College of Arts, Law and
Education, University of Tasmania, Hobart, Tasmania, Australia
6 School of Creative Arts and Media, College of Arts,
Law and Education, University of Tasmania, Hobart, Tasmania, Australia
7 Australian Antarctic Division, Hobart, Tasmania,
Australia
8 Pikkoritta Consultancy, Greenland
9 The PSUNA Project, Qaasuitsup Municipality, Attu,
Greenland
10 Snowchange Cooperative, Selkie, Finland
*Corresponding Author: Peter S. Puskic
(peter.puskic@utas.edu.au),
Centre for Marine Sociology & Institute for Marine and Antarctic
Studies; University of Tasmania, Hobart, Tasmania, Australia.
† P.S. Puskic and K. Willis share equal lead authorship on this
paper.
Supplementary Table 1: The full list of actions to “reduce and
significantly reduce marine pollution” (SDG 14.1.), as determined by
the Future Seas deliberation process.