Podcasts about aquarium of the pacific

This is the fifth and final installment of a miniseries about amphibian conservation and determination called For the Frogs. In each episode, we will meet to one native amphibian that can be found in California's national forests. These creatures are important to ecological health and can deepen our connections with public lands, but they are also in a state of decline. Fortunately, a village of specialists are devoted to conserving these species. The stories of their resolute conservation efforts, pursued through obstacles and setbacks, provides portraits of determination that we can pocket and apply to our own personal experiences with adversity. This time, we meet the mountain yellow-legged frog and tag along during a reintroduction of this endangered species to the Angeles National Forest. Transcript and show notes available here: https://www.fs.usda.gov/detail/r5/home/?cid=FSEPRD1217273

On this episode of our Conservation Conversations series with the Aquarium of the Pacific in Long Beach CA, we're moving a bit inland… we talk to Erin Lundy of the Aquarium about their programs to conserve the Mountain Yellow Legged Frog! Erin shares her experience working on recovering this important southern California amphibian and also why they are so important. Thank you to Erin for talking all about what the Aquarium of the Pacific is doing to help the Mountain Yellow Legged Frog and so much more. This concludes our series with the Aquarium of the Pacific. We can't thank them enough for letting us into their facilities and showing us the amazing work they do. Please either visit AoP when you're in town or consider donating to help them recover local wildlife and habitats. Visit them at https://www.aquariumofpacific.org/ to see how you can help. Hosts is Austin Parker Producers are Austin and Taylor Parker and Madeline Walden Music was provided by A Picture Book studio Don't forget to like comment and subscribe if you want to help! This podcast is sponsored by Project Dragonfly, a master's degree program offered by Miami University dedicated to ecological and social change. Project Dragonfly offers a part-time Master of Arts in Biology degree, focused on conservation, or a Master of Arts in Teaching for teachers. The program is designed for working professionals and can be completed from anywhere in the United States. Learn more at projectdragonfly.miamioh.edu. This episode is brought to you by our sponsor Tidal Influence, a Californian ecological consulting firm who proudly supports environmental education and all of the diverse conservation efforts that Pelecanus works to highlight. Visit their website at www.tidalinfluence.com to learn more about what they do to conserve our coastal resources and how you can get involved

On this episode of Conservation Conversations we talk to Lauren Samarov of the Aquarium of the Pacific in Long Beach CA about their programs to conserve White Abalone! Lauren shares so many stories of working on recovering this important marine snail population. Enjoy our conversation with Lauren! Thank you to Lauren for talking all about what AOP is doing to help the white abalone and so much more. Please either visit AoP when you're in town or consider donating to help them recover local wildlife and habitats. Visit them at https://www.aquariumofpacific.org/ to see how you can help. Hosts and Producers are Austin and Taylor Parker Producer is Madeline Walden Music was provided by A Picture Book studio This episode is brought to you by our sponsor Tidal Influence, a Californian ecological consulting firm who proudly supports environmental education and all of the diverse conservation efforts that Pelecanus works to highlight. Visit their website at www.tidalinfluence.com to learn more about what they do to conserve our coastal resources and how you can get involved This podcast is sponsored by Project Dragonfly, a master's degree program offered by Miami University dedicated to ecological and social change. Project Dragonfly offers a part-time Master of Arts in Biology degree, focused on conservation, or a Master of Arts in Teaching for teachers. The program is designed for working professionals and can be completed from anywhere in the United States. Learn more at projectdragonfly.miamioh.edu.

On this episode of Conservation Conversations we talk to JJ Soski of the Aquarium of the Pacific in Long Beach, CA about their programs to conserve Kelp in CA! JJ shares so many stories of working on keeping these crucial species around on the California coastline and much more! Thank you to JJ for talking all about what AOP is doing to help Kelp and the CA coastline and so much more. Please either visit AoP when you're in town or consider donating to help them recover local wildlife and habitats. Visit them at https://www.aquariumofpacific.org/ to see how you can help. Hosts and Producers are Austin and Taylor Parker Producer is Madeline Walden Music was provided by A Picture Book studio This episode is brought to you by our sponsor Tidal Influence, a Californian ecological consulting firm who proudly supports environmental education and all of the diverse conservation efforts that Pelecanus works to highlight. Visit their website at www.tidalinfluence.com to learn more about what they do to conserve our coastal resources and how you can get involved This podcast is sponsored by Project Dragonfly, a master's degree program offered by Miami University dedicated to ecological and social change. Project Dragonfly offers a part-time Master of Arts in Biology degree, focused on conservation, or a Master of Arts in Teaching for teachers. The program is designed for working professionals and can be completed from anywhere in the United States. Learn more at projectdragonfly.miamioh.edu.

On this episode of Conservation Conversations we talk to Jenifer Burney of the Aquarium of the Pacific in Long Beach CA about Sea Stars! Jen shares all of her stories of working on restoring a long imperiled species of Sea Star on the California coastline and much more. Please either visit AoP when you're in town or consider donating to help them recover local wildlife and habitats. Visit them at https://www.aquariumofpacific.org/ to see how you can help. Hosts and Producers are Austin and Taylor Parker Producer is Madeline Walden Music was provided by A Picture Book studio This episode is brought to you by our sponsor Tidal Influence, a Californian ecological consulting firm who proudly supports environmental education and all of the diverse conservation efforts that Pelecanus works to highlight. Visit their website at www.tidalinfluence.com to learn more about what they do to conserve our coastal resources and how you can get involved This podcast is sponsored by Project Dragonfly, a master's degree program offered by Miami University dedicated to ecological and social change. Project Dragonfly offers a part-time Master of Arts in Biology degree, focused on conservation, or a Master of Arts in Teaching for teachers. The program is designed for working professionals and can be completed from anywhere in the United States. Learn more at projectdragonfly.miamioh.edu.

On this episode of Conservation Conversations we talk to Megan Smylie of the Aquarium of the Pacific in Long Beach CA. Megan works with Sea Otters! She talks about the programs that the Aquarium of the Pacific and their partners are undertaking to recover the Sea Otters of the California coastline. Enjoy our conversation with Megan and check out the youtube version or social media for videos and photos of our day at the aquarium with these adorable otters!. Please either visit the Aquarium when you're in town or consider donating to help them recover local wildlife and their habitats. Visit them at https://www.aquariumofpacific.org/ to see how you can help. Hosts and Producers are Austin and Taylor Parker Producer is Madeline Walden Music was provided by A Picture Book studio Don't forget to like comment and subscribe if you want to help us out This episode is brought to you by our sponsor Tidal Influence, a Californian ecological consulting firm who proudly supports environmental education and all of the diverse conservation efforts that Pelecanus works to highlight. Visit their website at www.tidalinfluence.com to learn more about what they do to conserve our coastal resources and how you can get involved This podcast is sponsored by Project Dragonfly, a master's degree program offered by Miami University dedicated to ecological and social change. Project Dragonfly offers a part-time Master of Arts in Biology degree, focused on conservation, or a Master of Arts in Teaching for teachers. The program is designed for working professionals and can be completed from anywhere in the United States. Learn more at projectdragonfly.miamioh.edu.

On this episode of Conservation Conversations we talk to Brett Long of the Aquarium of the Pacific in Long Beach CA. This episode is the kick off to a short series we will be doing over the coming months to highlight the Aquarium of the Pacific's conservation initiatives in Southern California. From Otters to frogs, the Aquarium of the Pacific is undertaking some amazing projects to help create coastal ecological resiliency. Thank you to Brett for talking all about the Aquarium's conservation projects. Please either visit the Aquarium when you're in town or consider donating to help them recover local wildlife and habitats. Visit them at https://www.aquariumofpacific.org/ to see how you can help. Hosts and Producers are Austin and Taylor Parker Producer is Madeline Walden Edited by Austin Parker Music was provided by A Picture Book studio This episode is brought to you in part by our sponsor Tidal Influence, a Californian ecological consulting firm who proudly supports environmental education and all of the diverse conservation efforts that Pelecanus works to highlight. Visit their website at www.tidalinfluence.com to learn more about what they do to conserve our coastal resources and how you can get involved.

Today, the Safari heads back across the country to visit the Aquarium of the Pacific! The same team that brought you (and me) to learn about sea turtles in a river in Los Angeles is now back to take us through the beautiful aquarium! We'll learn about octopuses, cuttlefish, sea turtle ambassadors, a baby sea otter, and so much more!  EPISODE LINKS: www.aquariumofpacific.org @aquariumpacific on social media ROSSIFARI LINKS: www.rossifari.com @rossifari on Facebook, Twitter, and Insta @rossifaripod on TikTok patreon.com/rossifari to support the pod!

Today, the Safari is getting settled down in Los Angeles, CA, where I spent a month gigging and exploring cool zoos, aquariums, and conservation organizations! And of all the amazing experiences I had, I don't think one surprised me more than this one, because I didn't even know it existed! Did you know that right in Los Angeles, there is a wild population of juvenile green sea turtles?!?!?!?!  Now you do!  Today, you'll get to hear all about said population, and experience them with me as I see them for the first time (spoiler alert: I get excited). You'll also get some really great conservation messaging in general from Cassandra Davis! And, as a bonus, she'll be back next week as we actually go to the Aquarium together! EPISODE LINKS: www.aquariumofpacific.org @aquariumpacificROSSIFARI LINKS: www.rossifari.com @rossifari on Insta, Twitter, and Facebook @rossifaripod on TikTok 

The City Council votes to give the Aquarium of the Pacific an up to $5 million loan to help them weather the pandemic. Also on the show: We'll go over some of the potential benefits and dangers of the plan to make Long Beach a "smart city," plus the council moves forward with a federal grant application that could restore Engine 17.

Welcome to part 3! Dr. Jerry Schubel, sits down with Greg Stone to talk about the significance of aquariums and how they are on the frontlines in dealing with the effects of climate change. Since his arrival at AOTP, his mandate is to transform the institution into something more than a fish tank. He feels there is a responsibility to lead the environmental movement because of the popularity and trust the public has with aquariums. More people go to aquariums and zoos than all sporting events combined. By creating partnerships with top scientists and the creative abilities of the aquarium staff, AOTP offers us an insight into climate change impact. The importance of engaging with marine life and its diversity is an important step in connecting us with the reality of species extinction through habitat destruction. Jerry and the aquarium's mission of informing and engaging the public on the effects of climate change exemplify the significance of the role of the Aquarium of the Pacific in today's world. Please subscribe and click the notification bell for more conversations on preserving our ocean. Greg Stone has been an advocate for ocean conservation, sustainable industry, and marine research for decades. Spreading these ideas requires conversation and collaboration if we want environmental sustainability. He currently serves as Chief Ocean Scientist and board director for DeepGreen Resources. He is responsible for finding sustainable ways to extract minerals from the seafloor of the Clipperton Fracture Zone that will aid in global transition to renewable energy.

Dr. Jerry Schubel, President and CEO of The Aquarium of the Pacific, sits down with Greg Stone to talk about the significance of aquariums and how they are on the frontlines in dealing with the effects of climate change. Since his arrival at AOTP, his mandate is to transform the institution into something more than a fish tank. During his tenure as CEO, Jerry has prioritized highlighting climate change solutions while educating the public. He feels there is a responsibility to lead the environmental movement because of the popularity and trust the public has with aquariums. More people go to aquariums and zoos than all sporting events combined. By creating partnerships with top scientists and the creative abilities of the aquarium staff, AOTP offers us an insight into climate change impact. The importance of engaging with marine life and its diversity is an important step in connecting us with the reality of species extinction through habitat destruction. The aquarium's new 30,000 sq. ft. exhibit tells the story of the changing relationship of the planet and people and how to keep it sustainable. One of the main exhibitions highlights the coral reef ecosystem and how and why coral reefs are dying. Jerry and the aquarium's mission of informing and engaging the public on the effects of climate change exemplify the significance of the role of the Aquarium of the Pacific in today's world. Please follow us or subscribe to our channels for more conversations on preserving our oceans. Join acclaimed oceanographer and conservationist Dr. Greg Stone on a journey of understanding and hope through our oceans with The Sea Has Many Voices podcast: https://theseahasmanyvoices.com/ Greg Stone has been an advocate for ocean conservation, sustainable industry, and marine research for decades. Spreading these ideas requires conversation and collaboration if we want environmental sustainability. Follow The Sea Has Many Voices iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-sea-has-many-voices/id1462828966 Google Podcast: https://play.google.com/music/listen?u=0#/ps/Ivfwp6zhcgsucsz7skrrnu6fcri Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/45cfghnaTr5yOI47BCGN4y TuneIn: https://tunein.com/podcasts/Science-Podcasts/The-Sea-Has-Many-Voices-p1222627/ Follow Greg Stone Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheSeaHasManyVoices/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/GregStoneOcean Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gregstoneocean/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gregstoneocean/

This week’s epsiode of Travel Today with Peter Greenberg comes from the new Pacific Visions at the Aquarium of the Pacific in Long Beach, California. Jerry Schubel, President and CEO of the Aquarium of the Pacific, discusses why California — the state with the largest ocean coastline and agricultural economy — should be on the forefront of climate change action and water conservation. Sandy Trautwein, Vice President of Animal Husbandry at the aquarium, reports on what it takes to care of the the more than 10,000 animals in the aquarium’s living connection. There’s all this and more as Travel Today with Peter Greenberg comes from the new Pacific Visions at the Aquarium of the Pacific in Long Beach, California.  

This week’s epsiode of Travel Today with Peter Greenberg comes from the new Pacific Visions at the Aquarium of the Pacific in Long Beach, California. Jerry Schubel, President and CEO of the Aquarium of the Pacific, discusses why California — the state with the largest ocean coastline and agricultural economy — should be on the forefront of climate change action and water conservation. Sandy Trautwein, Vice President of Animal Husbandry at the aquarium, reports on what it takes to care of the the more than 10,000 animals in the aquarium’s living connection. There’s all this and more as Travel Today with Peter Greenberg comes from the new Pacific Visions at the Aquarium of the Pacific in Long Beach, California.  

Twenty years ago, we got an aquarium in Long Beach, California that has grown and grown, becoming an educational piece of the community. We asked some of the officials from the Aquarium of the Pacific to come join us to talk about what they're doing, their critters and global warming. To watch an interview with these guests, visit the FOX 11 News In Depth page here: http://www.foxla.com/entertainment/features/fox-11-in-depth-animal-rescues-lb-aquarium-celebrates-a-big-birthday-we-meet-critters-in-studio- Hit the subscribe button on this podcast, and connect with Hal on social:  Facebook.com/HalEisner Instagram.com/HalEisner Twitter.com/HalEisner You can watch FOX 11 News In Depth Sundays at noon PT on KCOP Channel 13. Thanks for listening! Hal Eisner

Have you ever wondered what life is like behind the scenes at one of the most amazing public aquariums in Southern California?  Today we sit down with Sandy Trautwine, VP of Husbandry, and Nate Jaros, Curator of Fish & Invertebrates at the Aquarium of the Pacific in Long Beach to hear all about what it takes to envision, design, and manage some of the most beautiful aquatic displays in the world!

Extinction, Vaquita conservation, life as a Director of Education, SAFE food labels, and more! About David: “He has a bachelor’s degree in marine biology from the University of California, Santa Cruz, and a master’s degree...

Aquarium of the Pacific Education Coordinator at , and he takes people out on trips to see the whales as they swim around in the Pacific. They get to see a lot of different marine life while on...

On November 13-14, 2017, the Aquarium of the Pacific and the Honda Marine Science Foundation convened and facilitated a forum on “Sato-umi in the Anthropocene.” The forum was designed to explore a number of approaches to “integrated” coastal management, in particular those that cross the land-sea boundary, some of which have been practiced for thousands of years, to see if lessons could be extracted to elevate awareness and stimulate action to reduce vulnerability in the “new normal” of rising sea level. Join us as we talk with forum speakers, Drs. Jerry Schubel, Mike Orbach, and Jim Fawcett, to learn ways humans can manage our coastal areas more sustainably.

On November 13-14, 2017, the Aquarium of the Pacific and the Honda Marine Science Foundation convened and facilitated a forum on “Sato-umi in the Anthropocene.” The forum was designed to explore a number of approaches to “integrated” coastal management, in particular those that cross the land-sea boundary, some of which have been practiced for thousands of years, to see if lessons could be extracted to elevate awareness and stimulate action to reduce vulnerability in the “new normal” of rising sea level. Join us as we talk with forum speakers, Drs. Jerry Schubel, Mike Orbach, and Jim Fawcett, to learn ways humans can manage our coastal areas more sustainably.

Alexandra Lawlor recorded this Aquacast at the Aquarium on August 23, 2017. Lawlor has been on staff at the Aquarium since 2015 and is responsible for exhibits in the Southern California/Baja Gallery.

In this episode, 4 year old Kit talks about visiting the Aquarium of the Pacific and what helped about it.     Get in Touch with Mouse Scouts! Email us at fun@gomousescouts.com, find us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. Subscribe in iTunes, Stitcher, and Google Play. Also, catch us on DiS-Versal Radio!   FREE Disneyland Scavenger Hunt! We put together a FREE, fun (yet unofficial), Disneyland Scavenger Hunt for you to bring with you next time you go do Disneyland! Inside you'll find 17 questions to figure out, some easy, some challenging, which will take you through every land at Disneyland! Finally, they come together at the end to help you solve one final riddle. Sign up for our email list and we'll email it right out to you! We'll also let you know when our book is released and keep you up to date on news, contests, and our latest podcast episodes. Subscribe to our mailing list Subscribe to our mailing list.

Kris & Megan talk about their recent trip to Disneyland, seeing Frozen Live at the Hyperion for the first time, and then visiting the Aquarium of the Pacific in Long Beach.    Trip Review Part 2 • Disneyland Trip - Seeing Frozen Live at the Hyperion • Not Back to School Day • Aquarium of the Pacific • What went well • What could have gone better   Get in Touch! Email us at fun@gomousescouts.com, find us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. Subscribe in iTunes, Stitcher, and Google Play. Also, catch us on DiS-Versal Radio!   FREE Disneyland Scavenger Hunt! We put together a FREE, fun (yet unofficial), Disneyland Scavenger Hunt for you to bring with you next time you go do Disneyland! Inside you'll find 17 questions to figure out, some easy, some challenging, which will take you through every land at Disneyland! Finally, they come together at the end to help you solve one final riddle. Sign up for our email list and we'll email it right out to you! We'll also let you know when our book is released and keep you up to date on news, contests, and our latest podcast episodes. Subscribe to our mailing list Subscribe to our mailing list

The Aquarium of the Pacific is a leader in making sure the three billion people that derive their protein from the sea do so sustainably, including the harvesting of kelp and jellies. They arealso leading important citizen-based research on sea turtleconservation.

Located in Long Bay off the coast of Los Angeles California,the Aquarium of the Pacific is ideally located to conduct research on whale behaviour. Their research has determined that ships entering and departing from one of the U.S.'s busiest ports pass directly through a preferred feeding area for whales. Moby Dick is no match for these colossal conveyors of the sea which are arriving at port with whales impaled on their bows.

What to do with the baby on a rainy day? Try your local aquarium! We interview Claire about all the options for kids and families at the Aquarium of the Pacific in Long Beach. Can you get head lice from a McDonalds playground? We ask moms on Facebook about things to do with kids under 3 on a budget. We’re convinced Horchata Rockstar in the baby bottle makes babies walk faster. What’s worse: bombing on stage or the road Hana? We also discuss holding newborns and diaper changes. Bye bye stroller, Bill's got new wheels. Marty’s penguin experience. Mollie wins with Pinterest. Claire and Jon confess to shame-eating. Mollie talks about being pregnant and starving. We talk about why Jon is disabled in his knees. 

In his Jan. 2015 State of the City address, Long Beach Mayor Robert Garcia announced that he wanted to make Long Beach a model of a climate resilient city. He asked the Aquarium of the Pacific to take a lead in assessing the primary threats that climate change poses to the city, to identify the most vulnerable neighborhoods and segments of the population, and to provide a preliminary assessment of options to reduce those vulnerabilities. The Aquarium has released a report detailing assessments of the five main threats of climate change to our community (drought, extreme heat, sea level rise and coastal flooding, deteriorating air quality, and public health and social vulnerability), and providing recommendations on actions and steps the city can take to make Long Beach a model of a climate resilient city. Given the City's size, population demographics, infrastructure, geographical location, and regional economic impact, it has the opportunity to become a model of resiliency.

12/01/15 - Mary Jo Mellado Willey continues her drive through Long Beach and the surrounding area.

09/08/15 - Mary Jo Mellado Willey takes a side trip to the Aquarium of the Pacific in Long Beach.

We return to the Aquarium for much more of our conversation about seas on Earth and seas on other worlds, featuring Dave Bader, Kevin Hand and Bill Nye. Emily Lakdawalla concludes her video tour of Curiosity's cameras and instruments.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What better place to talk about Earth's oceans and the seas of other worlds?Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

My guests are: Aquarium Of The Pacific education manager, Dave Bader and writer / producer, Del Shores ("Sordid Lives"). Topics: Is There Something Beautiful About Sharks? Do Writers Mix True Stories Into Fictional Works? To hear this show: http://www.latalkradio.com/Sheena.php For more info: http://www.sheenametalexperience.com