14:00 Kuala Lumpur 16:00 Sydney
Regional Dialogue 10. Compound Risk and the Data Gap
Why Evidence Fails to Reach Decision Makers in South and South-East Asian Disaster and Ocean Governance.
Learn More
Global Ocean Accounts Partnership
Advancing ocean accounting worldwide through collaboration, knowledge sharing, and capacity building
The Global Ocean Accounts Partnership is bringing together governments, international organisations, researchers, and practitioners to advance ocean accounting worldwide.
We support countries in developing ocean accounts based on the System of Environmental-Economic Accounting (SEEA) – providing technical guidance, capacity building, and a platform for knowledge exchange.
Member Governments / Institutions
Regional Communities of Practice
Ocean Accounts / datasets created from 2023
Updates / Resources
Highlighted content from across the GOAP community
14:00 Kuala Lumpur 16:00 Sydney
Why Evidence Fails to Reach Decision Makers in South and South-East Asian Disaster and Ocean Governance.
Learn More
Ten researchers from Indonesia's Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries (MMAF) completed an eight-week ocean accounting research study visit at UNSW Sydney, hosted by the GOAP Secretariat.
Read More
The GOAP Education Series provides self-paced learning modules on key ocean accounting topics. It provides the knowledge foundation for ocean accounting implementation - for policy makers, researchers, or practitioners.
Read More
Technical guidance, research, reports and knowledge products from the ocean accounting community
A phased roadmap for Australia to implement national Ocean Accounts, developed through the National Marine Science Committee process to inform the 2026–2035 National Marine Science Strategy.
Learn More
The Bogor Strategic Action Plan is a practical roadmap for scaling ocean accounts across the Global South, developed by attendees during the South-South Ocean Accounting Exchange in March 2026 in Bogor, Indonesia.
Learn More
The Maldives has begun integrating the social domain into national Ocean Accounts frameworks.
Learn More
The Integrated Ocean Carbon Research (IOC-R) Report, developed by 72 authors and 13 reviewers from 23 countries, offers the most comprehensive evaluation to date of the processes driving ocean carbon uptake and storage, and identifies the research priorities required to strengthen global climate planning.
Learn More
This study constructs a South African Ocean Economy Satellite Account (OESA) that is SNA-consistent, adapts lessons from international pilots to local data realities, and documents a stepwise compilation approach usable in similar settings.
Learn More
Information on ocean accounting projects the Global Ocean Accounts Partnership (GOAP) is supporting in the Maldives
Learn More
Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest updates on ocean accounting developments, expert insights, publications and upcoming events.
Recent webinars, workshops, and conferences from the ocean accounting community
14:00 Kuala Lumpur 16:00 Sydney
Why Evidence Fails to Reach Decision Makers in South and South-East Asian Disaster and Ocean Governance.
Learn More
12:00PM Maldives | 5:00 PM (AEST)
An introductory webinar on the draft of the Maldives' National Ecotourism Standards and Certification Framework. A GEF-funded CATENATE project, on behalf of the Ministry of Tourism & Civil Aviation and the Ministry of Climate Change, Environment & Energy.
View Details
Workshop on Ecosystem Assessment: Towards a Sustainable Blue Economy. To move ecosystem assessment from theory into Viet Nam's everyday practice of planning, financing and policymaking.
View Details
The Social Accounts Working Group gathered over breakfast at OOC11 in Mombasa to mark two years since its founding at the 5th Global Dialogue on Ocean Accounting in Bali (July 2024)
View Details
16-18 June 2026 Kenya time
GOAP attended OOC11 to advance ocean accounting by connecting with partners and country representatives, highlighting progress made by countries developing and using ocean accounts, and encouraging new signatories to the Pledge to Advance Ocean Accounts by 2030.
View Details
14:00 Kuala Lumpur 16:00 Sydney
Explore what coastal and ocean hazard data exists, what it can reliably tell us, where the critical gaps are, and what it would take to translate research-grade oceanographic outputs into decision-ready indicators for policymakers, finance ministries and investors.
View Details
Developing methodologies and standards for ocean accounting aligned with SEEA
Training programs and workshops to support countries in implementing ocean accounts
Fostering collaboration through regional Communities of Practice
Expert perspectives, newsletters, and news from the ocean accounting community
This project is developing Ocean Accounts for Madagascar's coral reefs by mapping ecosystem extent, condition and value to coastal communities. Led by fellows at the Institut Halieutique et des Sciences Marines, University of Toliara, with Madagascar's Ministry of Fisheries and the Blue Economy and the UK Government's Blue Planet Fund.
Read More
By Dr Cheryl Joy Fernandez-Abila
The Philippines' central economic planning department becomes GOAP's newest Member, strengthening the country's commitment to measuring the value of nature and the ocean.
Read More
Ten researchers from Indonesia's Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries (MMAF) completed an eight-week ocean accounting research study visit at UNSW Sydney, hosted by the GOAP Secretariat.
Read More
Palawan Council for Sustainable Development Staff (PCSDS) joins GOAP to help ensure Palawan's coastal and marine ecosystems are not only protected, but systematically measured and integrated into the policies that shape the province's future.
Read More
Ocean accounting from around the world delivered to you. Highlights from the Sth-Sth Exchange, Waste Audits Fiji & SriLanka, Solomon Islands ocean accounts, Statistics Canada ecosystem accounts plus events
Read More
By Dr Randika Jayasinghe
What if the people most affected by environmental change were also the ones tracking it? Communities across Sri Lanka will soon be doing exactly that — and the data they generate could change how the country manages its environment.
Read More