Abstract
Rowland and Murphy reviewed the first decade of Tetiaroa's voluntary CASUP, citing a Scientific Advisory Board, the Tetiaroa Ecostation, a renewable-powered Brando resort, rat eradication and sea-turtle protection, while flagging weak fisheries enforcement. Bilingual stakeholder surveys exposed divergent priorities, feeding a CASUP 2.0 due 26 April 2026 built on Preserve, Integrate and Fill Gaps.
Summary derived from the conference transcript; not an author-supplied abstract of record.
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