Indigenous people have depended on Olympic Coast marine species for their livelihoods, food security and cultural practices for thousands of years. Today, these species—and the tribal communities that depend on them—are at risk from ocean acidification. Washington Sea Grant, in partnership with the Olympic Coast Treaty Tribes, federal and academic scientists and coastal managers, is […]
from Web sites and blogs – Ocean acidification https://ift.tt/2TCZoTh https://ift.tt/eA8V8J
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
The Ocean is Changing—Here’s What We Can Do About It
Our ocean has absorbed more than 90% of excess heat caused by human-driven climate change and a quarter of the carbon dioxide we emit. In...
-
When autumn comes around, cue the leaves changing color, pumpkin spice, candies, apple picking and my favorite part of all: the spooky tradi...
-
On my first beach trip this season, I noticed a beautiful bird sailing across the shore, wings outstretched, skimming the water. I was struc...
-
With Plastic Free July just around the corner, now is the perfect time to reflect on the progress we’ve seen across the United States in the...
No comments:
Post a Comment