

Explore NOAA's collection of publications on social indicators.
Ground-truthing Social Vulnerability Indices of Alaska Fishing Communities
Linking Knowledge to Action in Ocean Ecosystem Management: The Ocean Modeling Forum
Ecosystem Status Report of the California Current for 2018: A Summary of Ecosystem Indicators compiled by the California Current Integrated Ecosystem Assessment Team (CCIEA)
Applying National Community Social Vulnerability Indicators to Fishing Communities in the Pacific Island Region
Implementing Ecosystem Approaches to Fishery Management: Risk Assessment in the U.S. Mid-Atlantic
Community Participation in U.S. Catch Share Programs
Ecosystem Status Report of the California Current for 2017: A Summary of Ecosystem Indicators Compiled by the California Current Integrated Ecosystem Assessment Team (CCIEA)
Indicators of Climate Change and Social Vulnerability in Fishing Dependent Communities along the Eastern and Gulf Coasts of the United States
Using Socioeconomic and Fisheries Involvement Indices to Understand Alaska Fishing Community Well-Being
Understanding Vulnerability in Alaska Fishing Communities: A Validation Methodology for Rapid Assessment of Indices Related to Well-Being
Taxonomy of USA East Coast Fishing Communities in Terms of Social Vulnerability and Resilience
Assessing Climate Change Vulnerability in Alaska's Fishing Communities
Social and Economic Impacts of Hurricane/Post Tropical Cyclone Sandy on the Commercial and Recreational Fishing Industries: New York and New Jersey One Year Later
Development of Social Indicators of Fishing Community Vulnerability and Resilience in the U.S. Southeast and Northeast Regions
Socioeconomic Indicators for United States Fisheries and Fishing Communities
Social Indicators of Gentrification Pressure in Fishing Communities: A Context for Social Impact Assessment
Job Satisfaction, Well-being, and Change in Southern New England Fishing Communities
Defining Social and Economic Performance Measures for Catch Share Systems in the Northeast U.S
Measuring Subjective and Objective Well-Being: Analyses from Five Marine Commercial Fisheries
Sociocultural Data Indicators