معرفی
Noëlle Boucquey is an Associate Professor of Environmental Studies at Eckerd College, leading the Boucquey Lab and conducting research on human-environment interactions in coastal and marine systems. She teaches courses like Fisheries Governance and Wildlife Policy, emphasizing interdisciplinary approaches to sustainability. Her work focuses on social-ecological resilience, resource governance, and the role of technology in environmental decision-making. Boucquey earned her Ph.D. from Duke University and B.A. from UC Santa Barbara.
Research interests include urban fishing dynamics, aquaculture policy, and marine spatial planning. Current projects explore women's participation in Florida fishing, shellfish farming challenges, and subsistence fishing in Tampa Bay. She collaborates with coastal communities and policymakers to address environmental justice and sustainable resource use. Supported by NSF grants, her work analyzes governance structures and stakeholder engagement in ocean planning.
- Education:
- Ph.D., Environmental Studies, Duke University
- B.A., Environmental Studies, University of California, Santa Barbara
- Key Projects:
- Women in Fishing (FL gender disparities)
- Social Dimensions of Aquaculture (FL shellfish farming)
- Tampa Bay Urban Fishing (subsistence practices)
Her research group emphasizes undergraduate student involvement, with fieldwork and policy analysis. Boucquey advocates for inclusive governance practices and has partnered with organizations like the Mid-Atlantic Ocean Data Portal. She maintains active collaboration with institutions such as Duke and Rutgers Universities on coastal policy initiatives.
