Podcasts about mangroves

I sat down with David, co-founder and president of Mangrove.ai, live at Consensus Miami. David's journey is one of the most unexpected paths into Web3 I've come across — starting with Snoop Dogg tickets in India and ending up building one of the most interesting risk-compliant trading infrastructure platforms in the space. We talked about why traditional financial advisors are losing clients to Robinhood, how AI agents will force global crypto adoption whether banks like it or not, and how Mangrove is bridging TradFi and DeFi with a suite of tools built for the messy, brackish world we're all living in right now. If you care about where institutional crypto adoption is really heading, this one is worth your time. Disclaimer:Nothing mentioned in this podcast is investment advice and please do your own research. It would mean a lot if you can leave a review of this podcast on Apple Podcasts or Spotify and share this podcast with a friend. Be a guest on the podcast or contact us - https://www.web3pod.xyz/Connect:Website: https://www.mangrove.ai Keypoints with timestamps:• [00:00] David shares his background producing large-scale music festivals globally and how fans asking to buy Snoop Dogg tickets with Bitcoin in India first sparked his interest in crypto• [05:30] How David's technical co-founder Tim, who built AI systems for NASA and the Department of Defense, started building algorithmic trading tools and the two eventually joined forces• [09:00] The pivot from launching a hedge fund to building Mangrove.ai after hedge fund mentors told them the trading desk technology itself was the real business opportunity• [13:00] Why registered investment advisors (RIAs) are losing assets under management to Robinhood and how the largest wealth transfer in human history creates a huge opportunity for digital asset onboarding• [18:00] The Mangrove product suite explained — API, agentic trading, institutional tools, and retail — and how the platform is non-custodial and built around transparency• [23:00] Why Mangrove open-sourced their trading signal library (228 signals, 1000+ downloads in under 30 days) and how their Stripe-like API model works• [27:00] The risk and compliance guardrails built into every strategy — circuit breakers, max drawdown limits, and daily loss caps — and why that matters for institutional clients• [31:00] How Mangrove is approaching distribution through software companies (TAMPs) that already service hundreds of RIAs rather than going client by client• [35:00] David's take on the three-year industry outlook — consolidation, institutional adoption as a multi-year macro trend, and why AI agents will force global crypto adoption• [40:00] Mangrove's near-term plans — flipping to revenue in six weeks, launching a seed round after announcing an institutional partnership, and hiring a VP of Engineering

Finally back to fishing once the winds let down. It has most certainly been a very windy winter and spring. Also lots of music info and island news. Thanks very much for listening.

Send us your Florida questions!Dawn Shirreffs, with the Environmental Defense Fund, talks about Florida's Coastal Resilience Bill. The bill protects Terra Ceia, the Skyway Fishing Pier, and the Santa Fe, among others.Links We MentionedEnvironmental Defense FundCoastal Resiliency BillProtect Florida's FutureFlorida's Climate FutureWhy mangroves matterMangroves FloridasClimateFuture.orgFind your elected official and tell them to approve funding for the Resilient Florida Grant Trust Fund or Resilient Florida:Florida House of Representatives and Florida State Senators Support the showQuestion or comment? Email us at cathy@floridaspectacular.com.Subscribe to The Florida Spectacular newsletter, and keep up with Cathy's travels at greatfloridaroadtrip.com. Keep up with Rick at studiohourglass.blogspot.com and get his books at rickkilby.com.Find Cathy on social media: Facebook.com/SalustriCathy and everywhere else as @CathySalustri; connect with Rick Facebook.com/floridasfountainofyouth, Bluesky (@oldfla.bsky.social), and IG (@ricklebee).NEW: Florida landscape questions — Send us your Florida plant questions and we'll have an expert answer them on the show! Use this link!

Here's a peek into what's in store:  ✳️Strengthening support delivered to Dominica's seamoss sector ✳️Mangroves throughout the OECS are set for restoration ✳️CARPHA and OECS reaffirm to strengthen public health

Mangrove forests grow where the land and the sea meet. They are muddy!紅樹林生長在陸地與海的交界處，那裡都是泥巴地。In Colombia, the mud in a mangrove forest is dirty. It has many very small pieces of plastic in it. Click HERE for the full transcript!

Trap Talk Reptile Network Presents All Monitor Talk w/ Codyjoe Mcewen LiveJOIN THE TRAP TALK FAM HERE: https://bit.ly/311x4gxFOLLOW & SUPPORT THE GUEST:  / the_reptile_shop  Host: Kat Brown  / thereptilewhisperer  Co-Host: Brandon Van Hasten   / kathryn.brown.54379236  

On tonight's program: Even though Florida lawmakers are out of session, the back and forth over plans to cut property taxes goes on; A new affordable housing project in Southwest Florida gives some prospective homeowners reason for hope; Florida has been an overwhelmingly Republican state for quite a while. But a noted political expert says this week's special election may have signaled something of a turning point; It seems some Republicans are determined to shoot their own party in the foot; Americans are still having kids. They're just having fewer of them than they used to and that's having some wide-ranging impacts; And years after a devastating hurricane, natural recovery is still taking place in a large swath of Mangrove swamp, hopefully before another storm arrives.

Seeing God in the Mangroves by Driftwood Church at the Beach

Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 3951: Bradley Charbonneau reflects on a moonlit kayaking journey through Puerto Rico's mangrove forests, where sleeping iguanas, glowing waters, and quiet family moments turn into something unexpectedly profound. As he paddles with his young son through the mysterious waterways, the adventure becomes less about the destination and more about the conversations and memories that travel creates. It's a reminder that stepping outside the routine is often where life's most magical moments appear. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://passthesourcream.com/moonlit-bubbles-spooky-mangroves-and-sleeping-iguanas/ Quotes to ponder: "How many surprises do we have in our lives? I try to keep the ones I can hold onto." "Travel brings out conversations that you just won't have if you follow the same routine." "You just need to step out the door." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 3951: Bradley Charbonneau reflects on a moonlit kayaking journey through Puerto Rico's mangrove forests, where sleeping iguanas, glowing waters, and quiet family moments turn into something unexpectedly profound. As he paddles with his young son through the mysterious waterways, the adventure becomes less about the destination and more about the conversations and memories that travel creates. It's a reminder that stepping outside the routine is often where life's most magical moments appear. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://passthesourcream.com/moonlit-bubbles-spooky-mangroves-and-sleeping-iguanas/ Quotes to ponder: "How many surprises do we have in our lives? I try to keep the ones I can hold onto." "Travel brings out conversations that you just won't have if you follow the same routine." "You just need to step out the door." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 3951: Bradley Charbonneau reflects on a moonlit kayaking journey through Puerto Rico's mangrove forests, where sleeping iguanas, glowing waters, and quiet family moments turn into something unexpectedly profound. As he paddles with his young son through the mysterious waterways, the adventure becomes less about the destination and more about the conversations and memories that travel creates. It's a reminder that stepping outside the routine is often where life's most magical moments appear. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://passthesourcream.com/moonlit-bubbles-spooky-mangroves-and-sleeping-iguanas/ Quotes to ponder: "How many surprises do we have in our lives? I try to keep the ones I can hold onto." "Travel brings out conversations that you just won't have if you follow the same routine." "You just need to step out the door." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Las soluciones basadas en la naturaleza han dejado de ser una opción complementaria para convertirse en un eje estratégico. Así lo plantea Carlos Eduardo Correa, embajador global de Mangrove Breakthrough quien subraya en el último episodio de Valor Compartido Podcast el papel crítico de los manglares como uno de los ecosistemas más eficientes para la captura de carbono y la protección de comunidades vulnerables.Descubre todas nuestras entrevistas y reportajes suscribiéndote a nuestro canal. Opina qué te pareció el episodio en los comentarios y no te olvides de dejarnos tantas estrellas como creas que merecemos, nos ayudarás mucho a seguir contando historias sobre RSE y Sostenibilidad. Encuentra toda la información en RSE y Sostenibilidad en : valor-compartido.com

Nature-based solutions decrease the effects of climate change by using nature to help nature. Mangrove forests helping to preserve shorelines or planting cover crops to rejuvenate the soil are strong examples. According to research from the Nature Conservancy, nature-based solutions can provide up to 37 percent of the carbon emissions reductions needed by 2030.  In this episode of the Hidden Economics of Remarkable Women, we focus on nature-based solutions' enormous environmental potential. First, we head to Bolivia, where a small, indigenous group of women is making a big splash. Host Zainab Salbi speaks with Dayana Blanco Quiroga, who co-founded the Uru Uru Team. It is a grassroots initiative dedicated to restoring Lake Uru Uru, which has been heavily degraded from nearby mining and pollution. The Uru Uru Team is just one example of women's leadership in transforming water security, as Foreign Policy research notes.   Then, we talk to two investors in nature-based solutions about how they approach this work financially, which can be challenging. First, we hear from Nela Duke Ekpenyong, founding partner at Obudu Capital, a venture capital firm investing in climate tech, energy, and sustainability across Sub-Saharan Africa. And then, we talk to Alexa Firmenich, who founded an ecocentric investment firm called Naia Trust, based in Switzerland. She also hosts a podcast called Lifeworlds.  The Hidden Economics of Remarkable Women is a podcast from Foreign Policy, supported this season by Daughters for Earth. Guests interviewed: Dayana Blanco Quiroga, Co-Founder of the Uru Uru Team Nela Duke Ekpenyong, Founding partner of Obudu Capital Alexa Firmenich, Founder of Naia Trust Recommended Reading: Foreign Policy Analytics: Transforming Water Security Through Women's Leadership Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Depuis toujours, la mer nourrit l'imaginaire. Les grandes expéditions maritimes ont inspiré des générations d'aventuriers… et aussi de personnages de fiction. Des expressions saugrenues du capitaine Haddock aux voyages mystérieux du capitaine Nemo, des traversées libres de Corto Maltese aux aventures plus sombres du capitaine Crochet, ces figures incarnent toutes […] The post Pacifique 2026 : Une expédition au coeur des Mangroves first appeared on Radio Vostok.

Mangroves are incredible survivors and adapters. They're also amazing at lessening the impact of tropical storms and climate change. And heck, they're cool looking. So jump into the brackish waters and have a listen to this classic episode all about these beauts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode #137 of Daffy's Round Table! In today's episode, we're hanging out with the one and only Khai Phan a.k.a. Big_Lizard1o3 or the mastermind behind Mangrove Mecca. Kai is a wizard with monitor lizards especially mangroves monitors and he's also got the whole feeder insect breeding game down to a science. We get into the details of how he raises everything from grasshoppers to roaches, crickets and mealworms and we nerd out about reptile nutrition. We also dive into the world of breeding mangrove monitors and chat about why Khai packed up and moved from California to Texas. Plus, you'll hear about his awesome collaborations with Reptilandia Reptile Lagoon. Thanks for watching! Follow Khai on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/big_lizard1o3/ Huge thank you to Exo Terra for sponsoring the podcast and making this episode possible. Exo Terra makes quality products for our pet reptiles to make them feel at home! Get 15% off your first appointment with Swiftail Exotic Vet Services: https://www.swiftailvet.com/ Get 10% off the IncogInverts website with code Daffy10: https://incoginvertscanada.com/ Support the podcast, check out the new Patreon page: https://www.patreon.com/cw/DaffysReptiles Check out the new merch store: https://daffys-reptiles-co.creator-spring.com/ Check out my other channel: https://www.youtube.com/@UC0vB5K2RXShdjvlLKWMbXAg Instagram: @Daffysreptiles Twitter: @Daffysreptiles Facebook: Facebook.com/Daffysreptiles Tiktok: @Daffysreptiles Business: daffysreptiles@gmail.com

Mangroves are one of the most powerful natural tools for climate adaptation and resilience, protecting coastlines, stabilizing economies and strengthening ecosystems. On this episode of the ESG Currents podcast, Ignace Beguin Billecocq, executive director of the Mangrove Breakthrough, joins BI senior ESG credit analyst Chris Ratti. The Mangrove Breakthrough is a global initiative aiming to secure the future of 15 million hectares of mangroves by 2030 through a $4 billion investment to foster resilience, biodiversity and coastal protection. They discuss the materiality of mangroves and the importance of funding for expansion across a coalition of beneficiaries including governments, multilateral development banks, insurance companies and climate investors.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

From swamp shadows to backroad sightings, Florida's strangest legends come alive in this quick dive into Sunshine State cryptids.

A year ago, U.S. President Donald Trump shut down public access to the Development Experience Clearinghouse, a $30 billion database holding 60 years' worth of institutional knowledge from more than 150,000 projects administered by the U.S. Agency for International Development. But before the closure, former USAID employee and artificial intelligence scientist Lindsey Moore used a large language model (LLM) to read all of the information in this database — rescuing critical lessons on development, environmental, economic and social projects in countries across the globe, all documented by USAID. The data also included information on conservation projects. Many of the challenges presented in these projects repeated over the years, but the lessons were rarely retained — something Moore's tech startup, DevelopMetrics, hopes to change. Moore joins this week's podcast to explain what those lessons are and what conservationists can learn from them. DevelopMetrics deploys an AI model capable of understanding not just the information from USAID's database, but also other public databases that could be at risk of deletion or being lost to time. Please take a minute to let us know what you think of our podcast, here. Mike DiGirolamo is the host & producer for the Mongabay Newscast based in Sydney. Find him on LinkedIn and Bluesky. Banner image: Mangroves on Vanua Levu Island, Fiji. Image by Rhett A. Butler/Mongabay. —— Timecodes (00:00) Lindsey's background with USAID (04:14) How to analyze 60 years of data (11:07) Uncovering hidden lessons (14:24) 1. Bring delivery closer to households (16:43) 2. Practice changes practice (19:19) 3. Design for scale, not for pilots (24:08) 4. Co-creation beats consultation (26:30) 5. Strengthen the middle layer (30:56) Who DevelopMetrics works with and how they are funded (32:58) Energy and water costs of LLMs

RUNA KHAN WINS EARTHSHOT PRIZE THE HOLISTIC WORK OF "FRIENDSHIP" AND ITS MANGROVE RESTORATION IS RECOGNISED IN RIO This show is dedicated to the memory of the late Dr Saleemul Huq, Bangladeshi climate scientist, friend of this radio show and determined participant in every COP.

Mike Hammond oversees the Great Calusa Blueway, a nearly 200 mile paddling trail in Florida's Lee County.  Mike joins today's episode to talk about the area's fascinating indigenous history, its interesting utopian history, the beauty of the trail, and why this might be your next paddling destination.  Highlights include the region's unique subtropical wildlife (manatees, dolphins, shorebirds), the Calusa people and shell mounds like Mound Key, the Koreshan historic site, protected mangrove tunnels, safety considerations, volunteer stewardship, and inclusive outreach programs. Great Calusa Blueway: https://www.leegov.com/parks/Blueway About the Calusa Tribe: https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/earth-systems/blog/tell-me-about-the-calusa-tribe/ Who were the Koreshans?: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Koreshan_Unity

Green-grey engineering combines nature-based solutions with traditional civil engineering. It can be used in flood protection, with mangroves acting as a first line of defense rather than relying wholly on seawalls or earthen berms. As parts of the world face dual threats of flood and drought, the same systems can incorporate drainage and water collection. Unlike traditional civil engineering, nature-based solutions offer a wide range of additional benefits. Mangroves act as fish nurseries feeding local communities and boosting economies. They sequester carbon, helping limit climate change. They provide opportunities for tourism. And they provide significant flood protection, boosting resilience. But there is a need to scale and accelerate funding to address the loss and protection of coastal ecosystems and the true value they represent. A new analytical framework, Net Ecosystem Value, offers a tool to inform this need. Rich geodata insights, analysis and scenario modelling combined with local knowledge and academic research. This environmental and economic accounting demonstrates the true value of investing in these solutions, as well as the cost of doing nothing.By providing more granularity, rather than relying on global assumptions, this supports the development of relevant financial mechanisms such as blue bonds. By taking a whole-of-ecosystem approach, Net Ecosystem Value is able to show the true value of investing in coastal zones as critical infrastructure that accounts for blue carbon, fisheries, resilience, biodiversity, livelihoods, and social and cultural values In this episode, Alpa Bhattacharjee and Rod Braun explain the broad range of benefits these ecosystems offer, and the progress that is being made to incorporate them alongside traditional civil engineering solutions. Guests Alpa Bhattacharjee, Climate and Nature – Blue Finance Advisory, Fugro Rod Braun, Senior Director, Conservation International Image credit Alex Mustard / Ocean Image Bank Partner Fugro is the world's leading Geo-data specialist, collecting and analysing comprehensive information about the Earth and the structures built upon it. Through integrated data acquisition, analysis and advice, Fugro unlocks insights from geo-data to help clients design, build and operate their assets in a safe, sustainable and efficient manner.The post #355 The Real Value of Nature first appeared on Engineering Matters.

CLIMATE ACTION RADIO SHOWDECEMBER 1ST 2025PRODUCED BY VIVIEN LANGFORD RUNA KHAN WINS EARTHSHOT PRIZE THE HOLISTIC WORK OF "FRIENDSHIP" AND ITS MANGROVE RESTORATION IS RECOGNISED IN RIO This show is dedicated to the memory of the late Dr Saleemul Huq, Bangladeshi climate scientist, friend of this radio show and determined participant in every COP. Guests:Runa Khan Founder of Friendship NGOShamikh Badra - Palestinian Filmaker and speaker at a Rising Tide event in Sydney https://www.theguardian.com/world/2025/nov/28/palestinian-australian-assaulted-abused-sydney-train-not-hate-speech-ntwnfbRising Tide Speakers and audience at the Green Left Office. This show follows on our reporting from the Belem COP. Runa Khan attended that meeting in Brazil after receiving her one million pound prize from Earthshot in Rio. We hope that the methods demonstrated by Friendship in Bangladesh will be a model for other communities on flood prone deltas. "From its beginnings as a single floating hospital, Friendship has grown into a dedicated social purpose organisation. Today, it reaches more than 7.5 million people annually with healthcare services, provides over 8.3 million days of emergency food support, and gives more than 80,000 people access to safe drinking water in coastal areas." Now they are restoring mangroves which help fix the climate. Runa's values shine through in her description of restoring dignity to  refugees from Myanmar.Meanwhile, the UN has described  the violent displacement of Rohyngya people who are still fleeing to Bagladesh as genocide. Is there is a connection between the ample fossil fuels in Rakhine state and the genocide occuring there?It's not  a great leap to our second guest , Mr Shamikh Badra who describes the suffering of his Palestinian relatives in Gaza. As winter comes on their tents are awash with sewerage. He sees ecocide as well as genocide and like the Rohyngya  they are being displaced from a territory whose offshore oil and gas are coveted.The Gaza Marine Story -  by Michael Barron shows how  " recognition of Palestine, particularly by states with large oil firms registered in their jurisdiction, would effectively end the legal ambiguity, and provide the PA with not only a new secure source of income, but regular supplies of energy independent of Israel."The Guardian article by Patrick Wintour Diplomatic editor  20th July 2025https://www.theguardian.com/world/2025/jul/20/recognised-palestinian-state-could-develop-disputed-gas-resources-expert-says The Earthshot PrizeFor over two decades, Friendship has worked in some of the most climate-vulnerable regions of Bangladesh — from the shifting river islands in the north to the cyclone-prone coastal belt and the mangrove forests of the Sundarbans. Our mission has always been guided by an integrated, human-centred approach that links the environment with social and economic development, through scalable, replicable, nature-based and locally-led development solutions.From dismantlable, relocatable schools, to solar villages, to floating hospitals, raised plinths, each of Friendship's many interventions works in congruence with the other. Friendship's mangrove afforestation programme — recognised under the Earthshot Prize — is the largest privately led initiative of its kind in Bangladesh. It combines nature-based and locally led adaptation to create climate and livelihood resilience. To date, the programme has planted over 650,000 trees across more than 200 hectares of mangroves, prepared an additional 120 hectares for future planting, and safeguarded 62 kilometres of vulnerable shoreline. Beyond environmental restoration, the initiative supports community livelihoods, strengthens coastal protection, and builds lasting ownership through participatory management.The mangrove forests shield villages from the worst impacts of deadly cyclones.  The Sundarbans on Bangladesh's southern coast are sunject to terrible cyclones. In 2007 Cyclone Sidr killed over 3400people. By 2020 when Cyclone Amphan hit, with wind speeds of similar velocity (240km per hour!) only 109 lives were lost. This is due to the excellent early warning systems and community organisation.Now by restoring the mangrove forests they are protecting over 125,000 people to date. These mangrove forests also act as a major carbon sink, storing vast amounts of carbon and enabling communities to benefit from a “blue economy” future.   

On today's episode of Cafecito y Croquetas we're sitting down with Miami native, author, and environmental advocate Andrew Otazo – a man who has personally picked up 37,200 pounds of trash from South Florida's mangroves… and is still going.Andrew walks us through his wild journey: from West Point and the U.S. State Department, to Harvard, Cuban policy work in D.C., launching his own PR agency, writing The Miami Creation Myth… and then becoming the guy who decided, “If nobody's going to clean this trash, I will.”We talk about his legendary Miami Marathon stunt carrying a 35 lb trash bag (and later a 135 lb trash cart), how that trash bag ended up in the HistoryMiami Museum, and why mangroves might be the most underrated heroes protecting our city.In this episode we get into:

Happy Monday, mi gente ☕️

Spring has sprung and it's baby-making season on the Great Barrier Reef! In this episode we talk coral spawning with marine scientist Dr Katie Chartrand, plus, we dive into the world of mangrove forests with CAFNEC's Shannon Bredeson.More information:JCU Tropwater Spawning SchoolCAFNEC's Mangrove Watch ProgramSupport the showHelp Keep Word on the Reef Afloat!Please take 2 minutes to fill out our Word on the Reef Listener Survey to help us apply for funding for the show!PROTECT THE REEF - Sign these Petitions Now! Australian Marine Conservation Society: Australia, it's time to lead on Climate Action! Divers for Climate: Sign the 'I'm a Diver for Climate' National Statement Australian Conservation Foundation: No New Coal and Gas! Queensland Conservation Council: Take Strong Climate Action and Build a Positive Renewable Future! Our Islands Our Home: Protect the Torres Strait Islands from Climate Change Greenpeace: Save the Great Barrier Reef! WWF Australia: Protect Nature Rising Tide: ...

Au menu de l'actualité : 

In a few week's time the 30th UN Climate Change Conference will take place in Belém, Brazil. While the world is making progress on cutting the carbon emissions that cause climate change, there is much work still to be done. Even if the world were to meet the goals put in place ten years ago...

In this episode of Bionic Planet, we delve into the pressing issue of climate change and its profound impact on coastal ecosystems, particularly focusing on blue carbon. We kick off the discussion by highlighting Indonesia's monumental decision to relocate its capital from Jakarta to Borneo due to the city sinking under the dual pressures of climate change and land subsidence. This serves as a stark reminder of the urgent need to address climate change, which is reshaping our world in ways that often go unnoticed. Our guest today is Dr. Steve Crooks, a leading expert in coastal ecosystems and blue carbon. He shares insights into the critical role that mangroves, salt marshes, and seagrasses play in mitigating climate change by sequestering carbon and acting as natural buffers against rising sea levels. We explore the unique characteristics of mangrove forests, which can sequester up to four times more carbon per hectare than traditional forests, and discuss the importance of preserving these ecosystems to combat climate change. Dr. Crooks also provides an overview of the blue carbon system, a term that has gained traction over the past decade. He explains how coastal ecosystems have historically been overlooked in climate discussions, with a predominant focus on terrestrial forests. However, recent developments, including the recognition of blue carbon in international climate agreements like the Paris Agreement, have opened new avenues for conservation and management. Throughout our conversation, we touch on various projects aimed at restoring and managing coastal ecosystems, including the Indus Delta Red Plus mangrove project in Pakistan, which aims to restore 350,000 hectares of degraded mangrove forest. Dr. Crooks emphasizes the importance of using verified methodologies to ensure the success of such initiatives, contrasting them with less rigorous tree-planting efforts that may not yield lasting benefits. As we navigate through the complexities of blue carbon, we also discuss the challenges and opportunities presented by marine protected areas and the potential for mariculture to contribute to carbon sequestration. Dr. Crooks highlights the need for integrated management strategies that consider both adaptation and mitigation in the face of climate change. In the second half of the episode, we take a virtual flyover of the Indus Delta project, where Dr. Crooks shares insights from his experiences and observations. We discuss the delicate balance between local livelihoods and environmental conservation, as well as the importance of community involvement in these initiatives. This episode serves as a call to action, urging listeners to recognize the significance of coastal ecosystems in the fight against climate change and to support efforts aimed at their preservation and restoration. Join us as we explore the interconnectedness of our planet's ecosystems and the vital role they play in creating a sustainable future. Timestamps 00:00:00 - Indonesia's Capital Relocation and Climate Change 00:01:17 - Vulnerability of Coastal Cities 00:02:55 - Importance of Coastal Ecosystems 00:04:10 - The Anthropocene and Climate Change 00:05:38 - Introduction to Dr. Steve Crooks 00:06:52 - The Indus Delta Red Plus Project 00:08:27 - Overview of Blue Carbon 00:09:49 - Support for the Podcast 00:10:02 - Revisiting the Meeting with Steve Crooks 00:12:20 - The Katoomba Meeting and Blue Carbon 00:14:13 - Challenges in the Red River Delta 00:16:09 - Comparing Red River and Indus Delta Projects 00:17:40 - Focus on Oceans at COP25 00:20:28 - Emerging Concepts in Blue Carbon 00:22:08 - Mangrove Carbon Storage Dynamics 00:24:38 - Differentiating Coastal Ecosystems 00:30:10 - Impact of Thawing Peatlands 00:32:08 - Carbon Storage in Coastal Ecosystems 00:35:17 - Lateral Movement of Carbon 00:40:23 - Interventions in Coastal Ecosystems 00:43:56 - NDCs and Blue Carbon Integration 00:50:45 - Virtual Flyover of the Indus Red Plus Project Quotes "Indonesia is literally moving its capital out of Jakarta." - 00:00:11 "Mangroves are coastal woods, like those in Florida's Everglades, Kenya's Ghazi Bay, and all along the coasts of Indonesia." - 00:02:02 "Saving mangroves is key to reversing climate change." - 00:03:37 "Earth. We broke it, we own it. And nothing is as it was." - 00:04:47 "The emissions part of the curve is much steeper than what it is the gradual sequestration under a natural system." - 00:28:10 "Mangroves account for something like 0.7% of all forests, but at 1.10% of all emissions associated with deforestation came from mangroves." - 00:29:45 "Coastal ecosystems are a continuum, and it's a mosaic of habitat that goes down from the terrestrial." - 00:30:10 "If we don't deal with keeping things, temperatures under control, we're just going to have this massive outflow of both methane as the soils warm." - 00:33:05 "The first thing we can do is manage them more holistically." - 00:41:58 "The important thing is to continue to make progress." - 00:50:35

In Romans 12:13, we're reminded: “Share with God's people who are in need. Practice hospitality.” Just like mangroves standing strong together against the waves, we're called to meet the needs of others—offering food, companionship, encouragement, or simply a listening ear. In this episode, we reflect on how true hospitality strengthens both the giver and the receiver, and how God designed us to hold each other up when the storms of life hit hardest.CREDITS: Developed & Hosted by Michael Lane. Produced & Edited by Isabel Kolste. Graphics & Publication by Isabel Kolste. Additional Art, Film, & Photography Credits: Stock media “Memories” provided by mv_production / Pond5 | Logo Stinger: Unsplash.com: Leinstravelier, Logan Moreno Gutierrez, Meggyn Pomerieau, Jaredd Craig, NASA, NOASS, USGS, Sam Carter, Junior REIS, Luka Vovk, Calvin Craig, Mario La Pergola, Timothy Eberly, Priscilla Du Preez, Ismael Paramo, Tingey Injury Law Firm, Dan Cristian Pădureț, Jakob Owens | Wikimedia: Darmouth University Public Domain, Kelvinsong CC0 | Stock media “A stately Story (Stiner02)” provided by -------------------------------------------------------------------DONATE: https://evidence4faith.org/give/ WEBSITE: https://evidence4faith.org/NEWSLETTER: http://eepurl.com/hpazV5BOOKINGS: https://evidence4faith.org/bookings/CONTACT: Evidence 4 Faith, 349 Knights Ave Kewaskum WI 53040 , info@evidence4faith.orgMy goal is that their hearts, having been knit together in love, may be encouraged, and that they may have all the riches that assurance brings in their understanding of the knowledge of the mystery of God, namely, Christ, in whom are hidden all the treasures of wisdom and knowledge. - Colossians 2:2-3

In this episode of the Alabama Saltwater Fishing Report, Butch gets expert insights from Chris Vecsey, Capt. Bobby Abruscato, and Branden Collier. Chris shares how late summer and early fall patterns are shaping fishing success, with tips on inshore and offshore conditions, bait selection, and the effectiveness of shrimp imitations and tandem rigs.  Capt. Bobby dives into wade fishing strategies, lure choices like the Slick Junior, and the importance of downsizing to keep the bite going, plus stories of shark encounters and targeting white trout, speckled trout, and black fish. Captain Branden Collier discusses the challenges of amberjack and snapper fishing, the value of live bait, and how mapping software and transducers can help you find the best spots. The captains also weigh in on the latest fishing technology, including spot lock trolling motors and power poles. Whether you're after redfish, trout, flounder, or offshore species, this episode is packed with actionable tips and local knowledge to help you catch more fish this fall.   SPONSORS The Coastal Connection Mobile Baykeeper  Sea Tow Test Calibration Bucks island Dixie Supply and Baker Metal Works  Admiral Shellfish  Foster Contracting  SouthEastern Pond Management CCA Alabama STAR Tournament  Fishbites  Salts Gone  Realtime Navigator  Return em Right   Shoreline Plastics Saunders Yachtworks  Pure Flats KillerDock  BOW Blue Water Marine Service ADCNR The Obsession Outdoors  Black Buffalo  Stayput Anchor

Like what you hear? Support us at patreon.com/bionicplanet. Today's guest, Blue Carbon Pioneer James Kairo, brings us into the fascinating world of mangroves and their immense economic and ecological value. Our journey begins with a brief overview of mangroves, which, despite covering only 0.01% of the sea surface and just 1% of Kenya's land area, play a crucial role in carbon sequestration and coastal protection. I had the privilege of recording this episode on location at the world's first blue carbon project, Makoko Pomoja in Gazi Bay, Kenya. This project not only aims to restore degraded coastal areas but also emphasizes the importance of education and community engagement in conservation efforts. Throughout our conversation, Dr. Kairo highlights the multifaceted benefits of mangroves, including their role in shoreline protection, habitat provision for marine life, and their capacity to capture and store carbon dioxide. He explains how mangroves can sequester carbon at rates significantly higher than terrestrial forests due to their unique growing conditions in anoxic environments. We also discuss the challenges faced by mangrove ecosystems, particularly the pressures of climate change, over-exploitation for wood, and the impacts of shrimp aquaculture. Dr. Kairo emphasizes the need for innovative solutions that allow communities to benefit from mangroves without degrading them. This includes alternative livelihoods such as ecotourism and sustainable fishing practices. As we explore the concept of blue carbon, we touch on the importance of scientific research and data collection in demonstrating the value of mangroves. Dr. Kairo shares insights into the methodologies used to measure carbon sequestration and the significance of community involvement in carbon trading initiatives. In addition to Dr. Kairo, we are joined by Basco Juma, a Kenyan social entrepreneur and founder of the NGO Big Ship, who shares his experiences in promoting sustainable practices and community engagement in mangrove conservation. Together, they illustrate the collaborative efforts required to protect these vital ecosystems and the potential for scaling similar projects in other regions. As we wrap up the episode, we reflect on the broader implications of blue carbon initiatives for climate change mitigation and the importance of integrating local knowledge and community needs into conservation strategies. This episode serves as a powerful reminder of the critical role that mangroves play in our environment and the urgent need to protect them for future generations. Join us as we embark on this enlightening exploration of mangroves, blue carbon, and the innovative solutions being implemented to safeguard our planet's coastal ecosystems.

Mangroves are vital for coastal resilience, marine life breeding, and carbon sequestration. Despite the undeniable worth of such trees, they are rapidly dwindling in many areas around the world. Hank Dearden is actively spearheading reforestation projects through ForestPlanet to solve this alarming problem – at an average cost of just 15 cents per tree. Joining Corinna Bellizzi, he explains how they forge global partnerships and initiate fundraising campaigns to lead mangrove restorations worldwide, particularly in coastal communities and fishing villages. Hank also dissects the complicated yet worthwhile process of growing mangroves, as well as the impact of the evolving carbon markets on such environmental efforts.About Guest:Hank Dearden III is Founder and Executive Director of ForestPlanet, Inc. a 501(c)3 organization based in Washington, DC. Launched in 2018, ForestPlanet supports large scale, low cost-per-tree reforestation projects around the world. The focus is on planting trees where they will have the greatest positive impact on the soil, local habitat, the environment, and communities in peril. More than 2 million trees have been planted to date, and the rate is accelerating. His background is in sales and marketing. He founded his own agency, Group 3D, in 1995, which focuses on media buying, event production, professional services, marketing and promotion in the business-to-business and business-to-consumer areas. His an original member of the New Media Society of Washington, and also served on the Board of Directors Advertising Club of Metropolitan Washington. Hank holds an A.B. in Mathematics from Vassar College and a Bachelor of Engineering from Dartmouth College.Guest LinkedIn: https://www.LinkedIn.com/in/hankdearden/Guest Website: https://forestplanet.orgGuest Social: https://www.Instagram.com/forestplanetorg/https://www.facebook.com/GoNegativeShow Notes: Raw audio00:02:56 - How Hank Dearden Started ForestPlanet00:07:27- Hanks' Journey To Fulfillment00:14:22 - Mangrove Planting Project In Tanzania00:25:04 - The Tricky And Challenging Process Of Growing Mangroves00:35:34 - ForestPlanet's Fundraising Campaigns00:47:11 - Environmentalism Should Never Be Political00:50:32 - Getting Into Carbon Markets00:58:46 - Get In Touch With Hank01:00:58 - Episode Wrap-up And Closing WordsBUILD A GREENER FUTURE with CARE MORE BE BETTER

Send us a textFlorida trees knit their root system into sub-sea-level sands across the state.  Dripping with Spanish moss, or what Australians call, 'Grandpa's Beard' that tricks the eye in the moonlight, making it seem the trees are emitting a smoky aura. It takes little imagination to recognize Gandolph, Dumbledore, Merlin, Green Man or Mother Earth while dwelling among Florida's trees.I've gathered together stories of trees you must know. Some have become crossroads where hope lies in a handshake with a demon, another that became the final resting place for murder victims, and one manmade tree has become an anchor of a fantasy land visited by millions annually.Enough teasing, let's get into it!Show Source - What to read, watch, listen to NEXT!The Goethe Giant at Goethe State ForestEverything Is TOUR-able blog, Goethe State ForestWeird Florida, Charlie CarlsonFreaky Florida, Mark Muncy and Kari SchultzEerie Florida, Chilling Tales from the Panhandle to the Keys, Mark Muncy and Kari SchultzRound Cypress Demon, QuoteV.com, Daddy BassyI don't accept sponsors and paid advertisers. I choose people, podcasts and authors I believe in to highlight in the ad segment. That's why I've been shining a spotlight on Derek Condit at Mystical Wares. He is both talented and generous with those gifts. Please give his books a look on the Mystical Wares website.Curious Cat Crew on Socials:Curious Cat on Twitter (X)Curious Cat on InstagramCurious Cat on TikTokArt Director, Nora, has a handmade, ethically-sourced jewelry company!

Cette baie est connue pour sa pollution et son exploitation du pétrole. Mais tout au fond, il existe encore une biodiversité aussi riche que fragile. Plus de 6.000 hectares de mangroves résistent à la pollution et à la spéculation immobilière. Un reportage de Sarah Cozzolino. Depuis 12 ans, le projet «uçá», du nom d'une espèce de crabe qui se niche dans cette mangrove, implique les populations locales de pêcheurs pour collecter les déchets et reforester la zone. Les mangroves sont très importantes pour le pays, elles sont capables de capter et de stocker le carbone durablement. Elles ont un rôle de tampon face aux tempêtes ou à l'érosion, c'est la raison pour laquelle le projet se concentre sur la reforestation de la mangrove. En 13 ans, le projet «uçá» est parvenu à restaurer 18 hectares.    En Haïti, la justice doit faire face à la violence des gangs Selon Rebecca Luc, magistrate en Haïti, la corruption gangrène les institutions judiciaires. Les magistrats sont confrontés à de nombreux défis, et l'accès à la justice est menacé et la puissance et montée des gangs en Haïti qui paralyse les activités judiciaires. À chaque fois, il faut par exemple déplacer les tribunaux. Pour la magistrate, des mesures urgentes sont à prendre pour renforcer l'indépendance et l'intégrité du système judiciaire. Par exemple, mieux rémunérer les magistrats pour qu'ils ne soient pas sujets à des pressions économiques extérieures.    Aux États-Unis, l'issue de la rencontre entre le président ukrainien, Volodymyr Zelynsky, le président Trump et sept dirigeants européens est teintée d'incertitudes… Ce sont les journalistes du New York Times qui posent cette question : Volodymyr Zelensky peut-il vraiment faire confiance à Donald Trump ? Car oui, à ce stade, on ne peut que se baser sur les promesses qui ont été faites lundi (18 août 2025). Certes, le ton était plus amical que la dernière fois entre le président russe et son homologue américain... qui l'a d'ailleurs cette fois-ci complimenté sur sa tenue... mais rien de concret n'a été annoncé. Le New York Times rappelle les positions de Trump en constante évolution et donne quelques exemples très récents... Rappelez-vous ce qu'avait promis Donald Trump quelques heures avant sa rencontre avec Vladimir Poutine en Alaska : le président américain avait menacé la Russie de « graves conséquences » si Vladimir Poutine n'acceptait pas un cessez-le-feu rapide... et pourtant, il n'en est rien. « Tout ça n'était que du bruit », regrette l'éditorialiste George Volonté du Washington Post, qui décrit le président américain comme « un poisson tout flasque » face à Vladimir Poutine... incapable d'honorer la moindre promesse, à la merci du président russe.    En Haïti, l'instabilité règne au Conseil présidentiel de Transition... La presse haïtienne s'inquiète. Entre changements internes et nouvelles menaces, le Conseil présidentiel de Transition, le CPT, semble encore loin d'assurer une certaine stabilité dans le pays. Dans l'éditorial du Nouvelliste, Jean Pharès Jérôme évoque l'arrivée récente d'un nouveau coordinateur au CPT et, évidemment, les bouleversements qui ont suivi... « Les informations sont peu rassurantes », regrette l'éditorialiste. Ces dernières semaines, les kidnappings refont les titres de l'actualité et les forces de l'ordre sont en retrait. Pour Jean Pharès Jérôme, tous ces changements sont de faux espoirs : « Il est temps d'arrêter de perdre du temps », exhorte le journaliste. Viennent s'ajouter à cela de nouvelles menaces… Gazette Haïti fait sa Une sur un « come-back » fracassant sur la scène politique, souligne le quotidien. Il s'agit de Moïse Jean-Charles, ancien sénateur et chef du parti Pitit Dessalines, qui est réapparu devant une foule enflammée de sympathisants lundi (18 août 2025).  Après des semaines de silence, il a multiplié les attaques et menaces contre le Conseil présidentiel de Transition. Le Premier ministre et le CPT seraient les cibles prioritaires de Moïse Jean-Charles. « Si les choses ne changent pas, je prendrai les armes ». Voilà « un appel à la confrontation directe », selon Gazette Haïti, dans un pays déjà miné par la prolifération des armes et la violence des gangs.   Au Mexique, les mères toxicomanes sont abandonnées par l'État… L'enquête réalisée par Connectas, un consortium de journalistes sud-américains, raconte le parcours de plusieurs jeunes mamans addictes à la drogue au Mexique et montre comment elles sont devenues des cibles de choix pour la politique antidrogue de l'État. Leur santé et celle de leurs enfants ne sont pas prises en compte : ces femmes sont uniquement criminalisées et signalées au bureau du procureur, selon les journalistes.  Avec la peur d'être dénoncées, ces mères accouchent donc dans l'insécurité sans que le personnel médical puisse prendre les dispositions nécessaires pour leurs bébés... L'enquête prend l'exemple d'Alejandra. On tombe sur son regard noir et vaseux en lisant l'article. Elle a été prise en photo dans un centre clandestin de réhabilitation à Cancún, le seul endroit qui a bien voulu lui apporter de l'aide. Consommateurs de méthamphétamine, Alejandra a préféré ne pas prévenir les médecins lors de sa dernière grossesse, ni faire soigner son bébé né d'un syndrome de sevrage.   Journal de la 1ère  Aux Antilles, la vie chère reste la préoccupation des habitants. En début d'année 2025, l'État avait indiqué une baisse des prix de 11% sur une gamme de produits, mais le ressenti des consommateurs est toujours aussi difficile. 

This week, floods have hit the global headlines. First up, we delve into the various reasons why floods form. After learning about the causes of floods, we discover a nature-based solution in the form of mangrove forests. Laura Michie from the Mangrove Action Project tells us why these ecosystems are important, and how they can protect coastal zones.We also find out that humans have moved so much water around the planet that we've shifted the location of the geographic North Pole. Plus, a rare flooding event is currently taking place in the Australian Outback, awakening an ecosystem after years of dormancy. And what could happen when hackers take control of tractors?All that, plus many more Unexpected Elements. Presenter: Marnie Chesterton, with Andrada Fiscutean and Sandy Ong Producers: Alice Lipscombe-Southwell, with Lucy Davies, Debbie Kilbride and Margaret Sessa Hawkins

8/5/25: Dan Breindel, candidate for Mayor of Northampton. Bruce Stedman (Back from the Brink) & Jane Virgilio (Greater Springfield Campaign Nonviolence): remembering Hiroshima. Historic Kenny Newman: our oceans. mangroves & Mauritius.

Trap Talk Reptile Network Presents Varanus Vault Podcast Ep.21 w/ Matt Dove LiveHOST: Chris Applin of Rare Reptiles   / rarereptiles  FOLLOW & SUPPORT GUEST:JOIN TRAP TALK PATREON HERE: https://bit.ly/311x4gxSUPPORT USARK: https://usark.org/MORPH MARKET STORE: https://www.morphmarket.com/stores/ex...SUBSCRIBE TO THE TRAP TALK PODCAST: https://bit.ly/39kZBkZSUBSCRIBE TO TRAP TALK CLIPS:   / @traptalkclips  SUBSCRIBE TO THE TRAP VLOGS:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKxL...SUPPORT USARK: https://usark.org/memberships/Follow On IG: The Trap Exotics https://bit.ly/3hthAZuTrap Talk Reptile Podcast https://bit.ly/2WLXL7w Listen On Apple:Trap Talk With MJ

Bill Hollands was born and raised in Miami, Florida, graduated from Williams College, and received his MA in English as a Dr. Herchel Smith Fellow at Cambridge University. He worked for the New York Public Library and Microsoft before becoming a high school English teacher. He lives in Seattle with his husband and their son. A multiple Best of the Net and Pushcart nominee, he has been a finalist for North American Review's James Hearst Poetry Prize, Sycamore Review's Wabash Prize in Poetry, Smartish Pace's Erskine J. Poetry Prize, and New Ohio Review's NORward Prize. He reads submissions for Poetry Northwest and is a 2025 Jack Straw Writing Fellow. His debut collection Mangrove is out now from ELJ Editions. Find that book here: https://billhollandspoetry.com/ As always, we'll also include the live Prompt Lines for responses to our weekly prompt. A Zoom link will be provided in the chat window during the show before that segment begins. For links to all the past episodes, visit: https://www.rattle.com/rattlecast/ This Week's Prompt: Write a Poet's Respond poem that is in response to an obscure/off-beat news story. Next Week's Prompt: Write a sonnet in which someone sings. The Rattlecast livestreams on YouTube, Facebook, and Twitter, then becomes an audio podcast. Find it on iTunes, Spotify, or anywhere else you get your podcasts.

Richie is joined by Barbara Beese, one of the members of the group of activists who became known as the Mangrove Nine. He also speaks to Jade Benn, author of literary phenomenon Keisha the Sket, 20 years on from its original appearance.

In this gripping follow-up yarn, Dean Marks returns with tales from the road — from sleeping on car bonnets in Bowen's mangroves at 15 to picking fruit with wild units across rural Australia. He dives deep into the chaos of his youth, the hard lessons learned on cotton farms, and the heartbreaking prison sentence that followed a brutal act of vengeance. A raw, real and emotional ride that explores loyalty, family, and what happens when rage simmers for too long.#propertrueyarn Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

"Ruth's Racoons led the league in unique hits every season." LUDA! Hobbs and Shaw, the No. 1 Miami sports reporter, and a 105 mph throw that made Greg Cote angry. Today's cast: Dan, Greg, Roy, Billy, Chris, Jeremy, and Zaslow. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Farmed versus wild. Basement shrimp hustles. Mangrove drama. Anthropology. Animal welfare and plant-based diets. Climb aboard to meet UCSB's super cool dude, researcher and Aquaculture Ecologist, Dr. Ben Halpern. You'll hear about sustainable food sources, land vs. sea farming, bycatch, shellfish guilt, salmon who wear makeup, global marine populations, ditching iceberg for seaweed, and a gentle nudge toward vegetables. Progress over perfection; every little step counts.Visit the Halpern Lab and browse Dr. Halpern's publications on ResearchGateA donation went to the National Center for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis (NCEAS)More episode sources and linksSmologies (short, classroom-safe) episodesOther episodes you may enjoy: Macrophycology (SEAWEED), Oceanology (OCEANS), Pectinidology (SCALLOPS), Ichthyology (FISHES), Carcinology (CRABS), Entomophagy Anthropology (EATING BUGS), Echinology (SEA URCHINS & SAND DOLLARS), Ursinology (BEARS), Chickenology (HENS & ROOSTERS), Road Ecology (ROAD KILL), Agnotology (WILLFUL IGNORANCE), Castorology (BEAVERS), Indigenous Cuisinology (NATIVE COOKING), Black American Magirology (FOOD, RACE & CULTURE)Sponsors of OlogiesTranscripts and bleeped episodesBecome a patron of Ologies for as little as a buck a monthOlogiesMerch.com has hats, shirts, hoodies, totes!Follow Ologies on Instagram and BlueskyFollow Alie Ward on Instagram and TikTokEditing by Mercedes Maitland of Maitland Audio Productions and Jake ChaffeeManaging Director: Susan HaleScheduling Producer: Noel DilworthTranscripts by Aveline Malek Website by Kelly R. DwyerTheme song by Nick Thorburn

Stacey Hollis (@stacebird) lives in Bocas del Toro, Panama. She has a background in field biology and now takes tourist on various eco-tours like snorkeling and birdwatching. Stacey is from the Washington D.C. area and carries a lifelong, innate passion for birds. This passion only increased as she grew up enough to begin to become aware of the sad fact that birds and ecosystems in general are threatened by human impact. The biodiversity, (specifically that of bird species) of the New World American Tropics is what lured her down into Central America and instantly gave her a clear idea of what she hoped for her future. We talk about Stacey's journey through field biology to becoming an eco-tour guide, birds, fish, coral, sponges, coral bleaching, the Ngöbe indigenous people and their struggle to survive, the underwater enviroment in Bocas del Toro, coral-reef ecology, symbiosis, mangrove habitats, French angelfish, peregrine falcons, and more. Photos and links can be found on the podcast shownotes page Support the show through Patreon 

In this conversation, Dr. Amna Chaudri talks about Ras Al Khaimah's hidden treasures and natural wonders. 

In this episode, we'll discuss the three different species of mangroves found in Florida, their northward migration, and the critical role they play in our coastal ecosystems. We'll also share practical actions you can take to help protect these vital habitats. Learn More:  Florida's Mangroves - https://floridadep.gov/rcp/rcp/content/floridas-mangroves Mangroves - https://gardeningsolutions.ifas.ufl.edu/plants/trees-and-shrubs/trees/mangroves/ Mangrove Species Profiles - https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/southflorida/habitats/mangroves/species/ Mangrove propagule image - https://ocean.si.edu/ecosystems/coasts-shallow-water/floating-propagules Video of fiddler crab - https://youtu.be/y4dWVCdsXQU?si=M5KI0XjM_KlBhB5d&t=13 Mangrove Ecosystem Services Field Lesson by Holly Abeels - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G2dsmo6W2do How You Can Help:  Participate in local mangrove planting and restoration projects. Avoid using harmful chemicals in your garden that can run off into coastal waters. Not sure where the water from your property flows, find out here: https://mywaterway.epa.gov/ If you have mangroves on your property that need trimming, please work with a certified mangrove trimmer - https://floridadep.gov/water/submerged-lands-environmental-resources-coordination/content/state-authorized-professional Sources for this Episode:  Narayan, S. et al. (2019) Valuing the Flood Risk Reduction Benefits of Florida's Mangroves, The Nature Conservancy. Assessing the role of mangrove forest in reducing coastal inundation during major hurricanes: https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10750-017-3201-8 The Global Flood Protection Benefits of Mangroves - https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-020-61136-6

  Full moon pompano tips, inshore trout & redfish, mahi offshore, and swordfish tourney strategy for East Pass Open! This week we're talking to: Blake Hunter with https://www.reel30a.com/ gets in depth for Pompano fishing around the full moon and the heavy rains. Capt. Justin Leake with Panama City Inshore gives us the detail on both inshore and offshore fishing. The bite has been strong for speckled trout and redfish inshore as well as mangrove snapper nearshore. Offshore Mahi are everywhere! Last up we talk with Capt. Adam Peeples with One Shot Charters to get the strategy for getting in the money at the East Pass Broadbill Open this weekend. The weather looks prime! Tune in to get powerful insights from the area's best local guides.  The Northwest Florida Fishing report is your best resource for the Destin Fishing Report, Panama City Fishing Report, Pensacola Fishing Report, Navarre Fishing Report, and everywhere in between. For the anglers looking for a Destin Fishing Report, Ft. Walton Beach fishing report, Choctawhatchee Bay Fishing Report, or Miramar Beach fishing report, look no further. Every week we bring you a report for those anglers interested in an Okaloosa Island fishing report and a Santa Rosa Beach fishing report and everywhere in between. For our guys looking for the Pensacola fishing report or the Navarre Fishing Report, we've got you covered. It's all brought to you whether it's good, bad, or ugly. Please Subscribe, Rate, and review wherever you listen to podcasts, and don't forget to text the word “nwffr” to 779-345-2918  to get that AFTCO CAMO LENS CLEANER CLOTH  or click here to be added to our email list and we'll send you the new show each week!  Important Links:   Sponsors Fishbites Dixie Supply and Baker Metal Killerdock Test Calibration Coastal Connection EXP Realty Great Days Outdoors Hilton's Realtime Navigator Bucks Island Marine Salts Gone Shoreline Plastics Saunders Yachtworks East Pass Broadbill Open Survival at Sea Tohatsu Pure Flats  Southeastern Pond Management  

 Check out the Pine Island Redfish WebsiteCheck out our website!: https://www.globalseafood.org/podcastFollow us on social media!Twitter | Facebook | LinkedIn | InstagramShare your sustainability tips with us podcast@globalseafood.org!If you want to be more involved in the work that we do, become a member of the Global Seafood Alliance: https://www.globalseafood.org/membership/ The views expressed by external guests on Aquademia are their own and do not reflect the opinions of Aquademia or the Global Seafood Alliance. Listeners are advised to independently verify information and consult experts for any specific advice or decisions.

Mangrove forests are dynamic places and so too are the people that study them. From carbon capture and peat formation, to restoration and hydrology, these coastal habitats offer curious minds plenty to ponder. Join me and Dr. Luke Lamb-Wotton as we explore the wonderfully complex world of these coastal ecosystems. This episode was produced in part by Rich, Shad, Maddie, Owen, Linda, Alana, Sigma, Max, Richard, Maia, Rens, David, Robert, Thomas, Valerie, Joan, Mohsin Kazmi Photography, Cathy, Simon, Nick, Paul, Charis, EJ, Laura, Sung, NOK, Stephen, Heidi, Kristin, Luke, Sea, Shannon, Thomas, Will, Jamie, Waverly, Brent, Tanner, Rick, Kazys, Dorothy, Katherine, Emily, Theo, Nichole, Paul, Karen, Randi, Caelan, Tom, Don, Susan, Corbin, Keena, Robin, Peter, Whitney, Kenned, Margaret, Daniel, Karen, David, Earl, Jocelyn, Gary, Krysta, Elizabeth, Southern California Carnivorous Plant Enthusiasts, Pattypollinators, Peter, Judson, Ella, Alex, Dan, Pamela, Peter, Andrea, Nathan, Karyn, Michelle, Jillian, Chellie, Linda, Laura, Miz Holly, Christie, Carlos, Paleo Fern, Levi, Sylvia, Lanny, Ben, Lily, Craig, Sarah, Lor, Monika, Brandon, Jeremy, Suzanne, Kristina, Christine, Silas, Michael, Aristia, Felicidad, Lauren, Danielle, Allie, Jeffrey, Amanda, Tommy, Marcel, C Leigh, Karma, Shelby, Christopher, Alvin, Arek, Chellie, Dani, Paul, Dani, Tara, Elly, Colleen, Natalie, Nathan, Ario, Laura, Cari, Margaret, Mary, Connor, Nathan, Jan, Jerome, Brian, Azomonas, Ellie, University Greens, Joseph, Melody, Patricia, Matthew, Garrett, John, Ashley, Cathrine, Melvin, OrangeJulian, Porter, Jules, Griff, Joan, Megan, Marabeth, Les, Ali, Southside Plants, Keiko, Robert, Bryce, Wilma, Amanda, Helen, Mikey, Michelle, German, Joerg, Cathy, Tate, Steve, Kae, Carole, Mr. Keith Santner, Lynn, Aaron, Sara, Kenned, Brett, Jocelyn, Ethan, Sheryl, Runaway Goldfish, Ryan, Chris, Alana, Rachel, Joanna, Lori, Paul, Griff, Matthew, Bobby, Vaibhav, Steven, Joseph, Brandon, Liam, Hall, Jared, Brandon, Christina, Carly, Kazys, Stephen, Katherine, Manny, doeg, Daniel, Tim, Philip, Tim, Lisa, Brodie, Bendix, Irene, holly, Sara, and Margie.