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Marine reserve
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For the United States Marine Corps Reserve see: Marine Forces Reserve
A marine reserve is an area of the sea which has legal protection against fishing or development. This is to be distinguished from a marine park, but there is some overlap in usage. As of April 2008 there are no high seas marine reserves, but Greenpeace is campaigning for the "doughnut holes" of the western pacific to be declared as marine reserves.
They are campaigning for 40 percent of the world’s oceans to be protected as Marine Reserves. New Zealand
New Zealand has over thirty marine reserves spread around the North and South Islands and two other outlying islands.

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Encyclopedia
For the United States Marine Corps Reserve see: Marine Forces Reserve
A marine reserve is an area of the sea which has legal protection against fishing or development. This is to be distinguished from a marine park, but there is some overlap in usage. As of April 2008 there are no high seas marine reserves, but Greenpeace is campaigning for the "doughnut holes" of the western pacific to be declared as marine reserves.
They are campaigning for 40 percent of the world’s oceans to be protected as Marine Reserves.
Marine reserves by country
Australia
New Zealand
New Zealand has over thirty marine reserves spread around the North and South Islands and two other outlying islands. These are 'no take' areas where all forms of exploitation are prohibited. Marine reserves are administered by the Department of Conservation.
See also
External links
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- is calling for a global network of Marine Reserves,
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