http://chineseinput.net/에서 pinyin(병음)방식으로 중국어를 변환할 수 있습니다.
변환된 중국어를 복사하여 사용하시면 됩니다.
사례 연구(우이도)로 살펴본 도서지역 폐기물의 현황과 분포
김현희 ( Kim¸ Hyun-hee ),김다빈 ( Kim¸ Da-bin ),水野一晴 ( Mizuno¸ Kazuharu ),황가영 ( Hwang¸ Ga-young ),공우석 ( Kong¸ Woo-seok ) 한국도서(섬)학회 2021 韓國島嶼硏究 Vol.33 No.2
As a peninsular country with the sea on three sides and 3,348 islands, Korea cannot be free from various types of marine and coastal pollution issues. It is not an exaggeration to say that the waste problems that occur on small islands with few inhabitants are unknown and incalculable with regards to management compared to those of the mainland and large islands. Furthermore, waste in island areas is not only formed internally but also flows in along ocean currents, so continuous management is absolutely required. From this perspective, this study analyzes the waste situation and distribution characteristics of small islands through case studies. The study was done on Ui Island, Docho-myeon, Sinan-gun, Jeollanam-do, a small inhabited island with an area of 10.7㎢ and a population of about 100. From August 19 to 23, 2019, three sandy coasts were examined for their(research team) untouched waste situation. Abandoned fishing gear accounted for 20.9% of the total waste, followed by Styrofoam (19.93%), PET bottles (18.32%), and plastic (16.79%). These four types of waste accounted for 75.12% of the total waste, and this is in line with the results of a nationwide examination. The number of pieces of waste found according to the beaches were 34 from Donmok beach, 1,798 from Seongchon beach, and 1,899 from Tibatneomeo beach. Donmok beach had fewer pieces of waste than did other beaches because it was operated as a summer beach and was continuously managed. Waste is normally concentrated at the boundaries between sand beaches and sand dunes, and a type of waste classification occurs as the waste piles up around sea caves and small bays. In addition, it was confirmed through an interview with local residents that waste flowing in from overseas countries is easily detected, and of that waste, in particular, a large amount comprises abandoned fishing gear of which it is difficult to dispose. This shows that the exchange of views and discussions between countries is needed in the future, and managing island waste autonomously is actually a daunting problem for the region. Therefore, the government needs to actively step in. Of course, an accurate fact-finding examination regarding waste on the island should first proceed. In the future, a more detailed temporal and spatial comparative study on waste management on small islands will be necessary, and in this regard, active movements by the relevant local governments and the central government are required.
도서지역 어부림의 가치와 활용 - 경상남도 남해군 물건리 방조 어부림을 대상으로 -
김다빈 ( Kim¸ Da-bin ),김현희 ( Kim¸ Hyun-hee ),水野一晴 ( Mizuno¸ Kazuharu ),황가영 ( Hwang¸ Ga-young ),공우석 ( Kong¸ Woo-seok ) 한국도서(섬)학회 2020 韓國島嶼硏究 Vol.32 No.4
This study, which examines the windbreaks and fish shelter forest in Mulgeonri, Namhaegun, a popular fish shelter forest on the southern coast of Korea, aims to assess its natural and humanistic value and explore its potential utility as a spatial resource for regional development. The fish shelter forest is a traditional village forest that is found on the southern coast of Korea and serves as a windbreak, a breakwater that stops tides and waves, and a fishing bank. It not only protects coastal villages from the sea, but also serves as a resting place and a place of faith where people offer prayers and make wishes. Moreover, old and healthy forests possess significant ecological value. However, as the definition, structure, form, and function of fish shelter forests have yet to be clearly distinguished, many of them are termed as evergreen forests, windbreak forests, etc. In particular, the windbreak and fish shelter forest in Mulgeonri, Samdongmyeon, Namhaegun is the most popular forest of this type in Korea and it has been extensively studied. However, insufficient research exists regarding its spatial value and its possible utility as a resource for regional development. The forest in Mulgeonri, which forms a long strip from the south to the north on the inlet located east of the main island of Namhaegun, is about 1.5 ㎞ long and has an area of approximately 23,438㎡. The forest protects the village from natural hazards such as winds and typhoons that blow from the sea to the east of Mulgeonri. The forest also holds significant value for humans, because it serves both as a spiritual place where residents have wished for peace and good harvests and as a resting place that the residents consider familiar and comfortable. Additionally, the forest is a healthy, independent ecological forest with autochthonous trees that stand 10m tall or more, such as Zelkova serrata, Aphananthe aspera, Chionanthus retusus, and Cornus walteri. However, since there is no organized management of the forest, the presence of some naturalized plants and invasive species has been observed, and measures need to be taken to manage its condition. This survey, which inquired into the possible uses of the forest in Mulgeonri, returned positive findings. Over 90 out of the 100 respondents were willing to return to the forest and to recommend it. The results suggest that the village has a good chance of facilitating its own development by tapping into the resources provided by the forest. In conclusion, the windbreak and fish shelter forest in Mulgeonri has great value and utility as a space that serves as an amalgamation of nature, history, and culture. It should therefore be preserved and tended to in the manner that befits such a unique natural treasure.