Fish For Our Future
The oceans are incredibly resilient. Given a chance to recover, they can produce a remarkable abundance of marine life -- much more than we see today.
The oceans are incredibly resilient. Given a chance to recover, they can produce a remarkable abundance of marine life -- much more than we see today.
Yahoo! News | BRIAN SKOLOFF, Associated Press Writer | Posted 09.18.2009 | Green
FIFTY MILES OFF CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - Deep beneath the crystalline blue surface of the Atlantic Ocean off the southeastern U.S. lies a virtual rain f...
Frances Beinecke | Posted 09.12.2009 | Green
The long-term vitality of many important industries rests entirely on the vitality of the oceans, and right now, they are threatened by something called ocean acidification.
Philippe Cousteau | Posted 09.08.2009 | Green
The work of my grandfather, Jacques Cousteau, laid the groundwork for most of what we know about the marine world. Now, ocean acidification could spell the end of oceans as we know them.
Lisa Kaas Boyle | Posted 09.07.2009 | Green
Grossly polluted, overfished to the point of near collapse of many fish stocks, and home to giant "dead zones" incapable of sustaining life, the oceans are in a state of dire threat.
Mary Liz Thomson | Posted 09.06.2009 | Green
Discovered 10 years ago, The Garbage Patch or Plastic Vortex, is a huge area of floating plastic garbage, stretching hundreds of square miles northwest of Hawaii in the ocean's No Man's Land.
Sylvia Earle | Posted 09.03.2009 | Green
Obama's new ocean policy task force, launched in June, is exactly what is needed: a coherent national policy based on science and informed by local economic interests.
Nancy Stoner | Posted 08.29.2009 | Green
I'm guessing human or animal waste in the waves that can send you running to the bathroom, doctor's office -- or worse -- the emergency room, isn't part of your get-a-way daydream.
Michael Markarian | Posted 08.25.2009 | Politics
As a keystone species, the otters play a vitally important role in maintaining the health of California's central coast marine ecosystem.
Kelly Meyer | Posted 08.23.2009 | Green
For decades, we have preserved iconic landscapes with wilderness areas and parks. Now, California is leading the charge to do the same underwater.
Laurie David | Posted 08.03.2009 | Green
Captain Moore is helping us understand that the rapid rise in global plastic production is leading to a rise in plastic pollution and its devastating effects on our oceans and our lives.
Avital Binshtock | Posted 08.02.2009 | Green
How can you ensure that your children don't end up deprived of outdoor experiences? Here are four ideas for getting your kids away from the video games and out into nature instead.
pinktentacle.com | Posted 08.02.2009 | Green
Japanese researchers monitoring the activity of giant jellyfish in Chinese waters are warning of a potentially historic and catastrophic invasion this...
Mary Liz Thomson | Posted 07.23.2009 | Green
Hundreds of square miles of ocean, just North West of Hawaii, are covered thick with floating human garbage. The ocean doesn't clean itself.
Frances Beinecke | Posted 07.17.2009 | Green
A new film called Acid Test powerfully illustrates the fateful connection between global warming and our oceans.
Stephanie Gertler | Posted 07.17.2009 | Living
Perhaps she, too, needed a respite, a hiatus, a different life -- and the summer gave her a good excuse.
thedailygreen.com | Posted 07.16.2009 | Green
President Obama launched a new ocean protect initiative that aims to unify the management of U.S. ocean territory, coasts and the Great Lakes. Current...
Keith Addis | Posted 07.16.2009 | Green
At some point in the not too distant future, the oceans will have absorbed all the carbon dioxide that they can tolerate without having a devastating impact on marine life.
Sarah Chasis | Posted 07.13.2009 | Green
The US needs a comprehensive policy to protect our ocean, coasts and Great Lakes today and for future generations. Right now, our oceans are governed by over 140 laws and 20 different agencies.
Daniel Kessler | Posted 07.10.2009 | New York
Nobu has done absolutely nothing to protect that very fish which has so heavily contributed to the jingling pockets of the restaurant's owners. Our oceans cannot endure this situation any longer.
Samuel Fromartz | Posted 07.10.2009 | New York
Given all the controversy around Nobu, I posed the following question to a number of people, including New York Times columnist Mark Bittman, and ocean conservationist and writer Carl Safina.
MSNBC | Posted 07.10.2009 | Green
Ted Danson narrates "The End Of The Line," a grim look at overfishing and the state of the world's oceans. He talks about the movie and what we can do...
Grist | Posted 07.10.2009 | Green
One billion people rely on seafood for their sole source of protein. But if we don't start eating more sustainably, scientists predict that our waters...
Paul McRandle | Posted 07.09.2009 | Green
Water contaminated with human and animal waste forced more than 20,000 closings or advisories at U.S. beaches in 2007 alone.
Julie Packard | Posted 07.05.2009 | Green
Americans now believe their individual actions can make a difference for the environment and the health of the ocean. They're ready to act - but they're not sure what to do.
Julie Packard | Posted 09.18.2009 | Green