Coral Reef
150,000 ha
Condition: XX% live coral cover
BetaGOAP • Ocean Accounts Dashboard
Ocean Accounts Dashboard Template
Ocean Accounts provide a systematic approach to measuring and valuing marine ecosystems, enabling evidence-based decision-making for sustainable ocean management. This dashboard demonstrates the GOAP Spatial Data Framework's capability to integrate diverse marine data sources, ensuring full-chain transparency and reproducibility aligned with global statistical standards.
The modular architecture supports ocean accounting workflows, sustainable finance, climate response, and marine spatial planning while maintaining operational efficiency through cloud-based services.
Ecosystem Extent Snapshot330,000 ha
Last updated
15 January 2025
Data source
Template Marine Survey 2024
Ecosystem Extent Account
Ocean Ecosystem Extent
Total mapped extent: 330,000 hectares across key marine ecosystems.
- Coral Reef
- 150,000 ha45.5%
- Reef Flats
- 80,000 ha24.2%
- Seagrass
- 45,000 ha13.6%
- Mangroves
- 35,000 ha10.6%
- Algae
- 12,000 ha3.6%
- Tidal Wetlands
- 8,000 ha2.4%
Reef Flats
80,000 ha
Condition: XX water quality rating
Seagrass
45,000 ha
Condition: XX% cover and X species diversity
Mangroves
35,000 ha
Condition: XX% average canopy cover
Explore Accounting Areas
Compare ecosystem extent across mapped areas
Reference island with extensive reef systems
Alpha Isle Ecosystem Extent
Total extent: 114,000 hectares
- Coral Reef
- 52,000 ha45.6%
- Reef Flats
- 28,000 ha24.6%
- Seagrass
- 15,000 ha13.2%
- Mangroves
- 12,000 ha10.5%
- Algae
- 4,200 ha3.7%
- Tidal Wetlands
- 2,800 ha2.5%
Coral Reef
52,000 ha
Condition: XX% live coral cover
Reef Flats
28,000 ha
Condition: XX water quality rating
Seagrass
15,000 ha
Condition: XX% cover and X species diversity
Mangroves
12,000 ha
Condition: XX% average canopy cover
Priority monitoring areas
Focal sites for ongoing ecological monitoring and adaptive management.
Administrative Hub
Capital
Link this monitoring site to a mapped accounting area to surface ecosystem extent statistics.
Administrative center and primary service hub
- Coral cover (5yr trend)
- +1.2% / yr
- Water quality index
- 74 / 100
- Survey cadence
- Quarterly
Reference Site One
Study Site
Link this monitoring site to a mapped accounting area to surface ecosystem extent statistics.
Primary monitoring and demonstration site
- Seagrass vitality
- Moderate (68%)
- Benthic surveys
- Completed 2024
- Community monitoring
- Active
Observation Site Two
Study Site
Link this monitoring site to a mapped accounting area to surface ecosystem extent statistics.
Secondary long-term ecological monitoring site
- Mangrove condition
- Improving
- Latest field mission
- Jan 2025
- Monitoring focus
- Nursery habitats
Temporal Trends
Historical ecosystem extent from 1990 to 2025.
View data table (accessible alternative)
| Year | Extent (ha) | Confidence |
|---|---|---|
| 1990 | 42,528 | Medium confidence |
| 1991 | 41,916 | Medium confidence |
| 1992 | 41,682 | Medium confidence |
| 1993 | 40,602 | Medium confidence |
| 1994 | 40,287 | Medium confidence |
| 1995 | 39,974 | Medium confidence |
| 1996 | 39,081 | Medium confidence |
| 1997 | 38,316 | Medium confidence |
| 1998 | 38,595 | Medium confidence |
| 1999 | 37,456 | Medium confidence |
| 2000 | 37,600 | High confidence |
| 2001 | 37,653 | High confidence |
| 2002 | 36,011 | High confidence |
| 2003 | 35,858 | High confidence |
| 2004 | 36,079 | High confidence |
| 2005 | 35,278 | High confidence |
| 2006 | 35,533 | High confidence |
| 2007 | 35,849 | High confidence |
| 2008 | 35,921 | High confidence |
| 2009 | 36,191 | High confidence |
| 2010 | 36,664 | High confidence |
| 2011 | 36,815 | High confidence |
| 2012 | 36,129 | High confidence |
| 2013 | 36,920 | High confidence |
| 2014 | 37,128 | High confidence |
| 2015 | 36,718 | High confidence |
| 2016 | 36,731 | High confidence |
| 2017 | 37,000 | High confidence |
| 2018 | 37,004 | High confidence |
| 2019 | 37,503 | High confidence |
| 2020 | 37,443 | High confidence |
| 2021 | 37,761 | High confidence |
| 2022 | 38,273 | High confidence |
| 2023 | 38,325 | High confidence |
| 2024 | 38,522 | High confidence |
| 2025 | 38,634 | High confidence |
Economic Highlights
Snapshot of ocean-linked economic indicators for 2024.
People employed in fisheries sector15,000
Household consumption dependent on ocean resources72.0%
Ocean-linked sectors as a share of total GDP25.0%
Annual marine tourism revenueUSD 486M
Sector Distribution
Tourism & Recreation42.0% • USD 486M
Fisheries & Aquaculture24.0% • USD 273M
Coastal Transport14.0% • USD 156M
Marine Biotechnology8.0% • USD 89M
Offshore Energy6.0% • USD 67M
Coastal Protection4.0% • USD 45M
Research & Education2.0% • USD 23M
Real GDP Growth by Industry
Annual industry growth rates showing economic composition
Hover over the chart to inspect individual year growth rates.
2022 growth snapshot
Real GDPTourism
| Industry | Growth (%) | Status |
|---|---|---|
Tourism Tourism | 22.1 | Provisional |
Real GDP Other industries | 2.4 | Provisional |
Tourism Direct GVA
Gross Value Added from tourism sector by sub-industry
Tourism direct GVA totals (USD millions)
Hover to inspect year values. Negative values in 2020–2021 reflect pandemic losses.
2022201 USD millionsStatus: Provisional
2022 distribution (USD millions)
Tourism & Recreation42.0% • USD 486M
Industry trends (values in USD millions)
Accommodation
Share of 2022 direct tourism GVA: —
Latest (2022)98
Change vs 2019-47.0
Food & Beverage
Share of 2022 direct tourism GVA: —
Latest (2022)58
Change vs 2019-27.0
Attractions & Activities
Share of 2022 direct tourism GVA: —
Latest (2022)45
Change vs 2019-17.0
Ecosystem Services Account
Services value across ecosystem types
Compare ecosystem service indicators across ecosystem types and years available in the template dataset.
Latest year shown: 2021
Extent
2021122,000 ha
2018: 125 thousand hectares-3,000 thousand hectares
Condition Index
202146 %
2018: 42 %+4 %
Ecosystem Service Value
20211,920 billion USD
2018: 1,850 billion USD+70 billion USD
Natural capital provision & use
Marine natural inputs powering the blue economy
Provision volumes and physical use by marine industry clusters, 2023. Values are presented in their native units.
Wild Fish & Shellfish
Provision: 2,800 thousand tonnes
Marine Industries1,900 thousand tonnes
Fisheries & Aquaculture900 thousand tonnes
Seaweed & Macroalgae
Provision: 520 thousand tonnes
Biotechnology380 thousand tonnes
Fisheries & Aquaculture140 thousand tonnes
Sand & Aggregates
Provision: 22 million cubic meters
Energy & Minerals18 million cubic meters
Marine Industries4 million cubic meters
Renewable Marine Energy
Provision: 52 GWh
Energy & Minerals45 GWh
Other uses7 GWh
Salt & Minerals
Provision: 185 thousand tonnes
Chemical & Pharma150 thousand tonnes
Food Processing35 thousand tonnes
Social Indicators & Profiles
Key socioeconomic metrics for Alpha Cluster and its islands
Alpha Cluster - Summary
Population Size
Moderate👥👥
750 number
Youth Population Share
Moderate👶👶
18.5 percentage
Tourism Employment
Moderate✈️✈️
22 percentage
Fishing Income Dependency
Moderate⛵⛵
45 percentage
Food Security Dependence
Moderate🍽️🍽️
58 percentage
Coastal Damage Exposure
Moderate🌊🌊
28 percentage
Weekly Fish Spending
Moderate💵💵
35 currency
Storm Surge Exposure
Moderate⚠️⚠️
22 percentage
Island Profiles
Last Updated: 2025-01-15
Generic sample social data representing Alpha Cluster with three component islands showing variation in tourism dependence, fishing reliance, and coastal vulnerability.
Maritime Fleet Overview
Fleet performance, vessel operations, crew composition, and port traffic trends.
Fleet scope
Key performance indicators
Fleet total
10 vessels
Total registered vessels in the tracked fleet
Active fleet
9 vessels
Vessels actively engaged in commercial operations
Total tonnage
213.4K gross tonnage
Combined gross tonnage of fleet
Crew total
192 seafarers
Total crew across all vessels
Domestic crew share
62.0 %
Percentage of crew associated with the core registry
Average fleet age
14.6 years
Average age of fleet
Fleet value
$2.78B
3.2% of GDP
Annual revenue
$425M
USD per year
Employment
8.4K
Full-time equivalent jobs
Vessel registry
Crew composition
Core registry
0
0.0% of crew
Other registries
756
100.0% of crew
Registry share
Core Registry472 (62.4%)
Partner Registry284 (37.6%)
Rank distribution
Ratings450
Support191
Specialists75
Officers20
Master10
Chief Officer10
Total crew tracked: 756
Port traffic
Monthly arrivals, departures, and cargo throughput across key ports.
Monthly arrivals
16
Low: 268High: 312
Monthly cargo volume
16
Low: 135,000High: 158,000
Data year: 2024 | Dataset: Ocean Accounts Template
Economic Dependencies Flow
This analysis illustrates how an ocean-linked economy, categorized by System of National Accounts (SNA) International Standard Industrial Classification (ISIC) sectors, depends on global ocean ecosystem topology classes. The flow diagram demonstrates the interconnections between marine natural capital and economic activities, highlighting the critical role of ocean ecosystems in supporting diverse industries and livelihoods across the accounting system.
Conservation and Future Outlook
[Placeholder] Use this space to highlight dataset-specific conservation stories, priorities, and calls to action.
Recent trends show encouraging signs of mangrove recovery following conservation initiatives, while seagrass meadows continue to face pressures from coastal development and water quality changes. Coral reef ecosystems show concerning decline after 2015 due to thermal stress events.
Ongoing monitoring and adaptive management strategies are essential to maintain the health of these critical ecosystems that support ocean-linked livelihoods and food security.
Data Sources and Methodology
Ocean ecosystem extent data derived from high-resolution satellite remote sensing (10m resolution) combined with comprehensive ground-truth validation surveys. Economic indicators sourced from a template statistical program using the System of National Accounts (SNA) framework with ocean-specific adjustments following SEEA Ecosystem Accounting guidelines.
Temporal trends compiled from historical aerial surveys (1990-2000), satellite imagery analysis (2000-present), and field observations. All data undergoes rigorous quality control and validation processes to ensure accuracy and reliability.