Podcasts about Marine park

Welcome to another episode of Spooky Gay Bullsh!t, our new weekly hangout where we break down all of the hot topics from the world of the weird, the scary, and issues that affect the LGBTQIA2+ community!This week, we cover: a 'Blair Witch' star finds trouble in the woods again, a couple's terrifying tornado experience, a tribunal rules that every dog is entitled to one bite, a shut-down Marine Park continues their sketchy legacy, and the reheated nachos of Annabelle the Doll.See you next Friday for more Spooky Gay Bullsh!t!Join the Secret Society That Doesn't Suck for exclusive weekly mini episodes, livestreams, and a whole lot more! patreon.com/thatsspookyGet into our new apparel store and the rest of our merch! thatsspooky.com/storeCheck out our website for show notes, photos, and more at thatsspooky.comFollow us on Instagram for photos from today's episode and all the memes @thatsspookypodWe're on Twitter! Follow us at @thatsspookypodDon't forget to send your spooky gay B.S. to thatsspookypod@gmail.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Despite a boundary change, NAIA executive director Keith Sullivan says the aquaculture industry has a lot of concerns about the creation of the South Coast Fjords National Marine Conservation Area + FFAW's director of public affairs Courtney Glode on the challenges facing women in the fishery... and the reasons to celebrate.

Indira Brook, the latest guest on the Wo(men) Mind the Water Artivist Series podcast, is a manager at Roatán Marine Park. The marine park is a non-profit dedicated to the protection of the Caribbean island located about 40 miles off the northern coast of Honduras. Indira's work for the Roatán Marine Park involves working with people to protect coral reefs, mangroves and other marine species. Roatán's coral reefs are second only in size to Australia's Great Barrier Reef. Indira is currently working with others to institute an island-wide ban of sunscreens containing petrochemicals. Coral bleaching and deformity in the development of fish are attributable to the petrochemicals in sunscreen. ( https://womenmindthewater.com/featured-guests)

Get up and get informed! Here's all the local news you need to start your day: New York City Mayor Eric Adams is questioning whether undocumented immigrants are entitled to due process under the Constitution. Meanwhile, Queens residents will weigh in Thursday on Mets owner Steve Cohen's plan to build a sprawling casino and entertainment complex near Citi Field. Plus, Rockefeller Center hosts its annual tree lighting Wednesday night while the historic Lott House in Marine Park will light its tree on Friday.

We catch up with Adam Farhan, the Director of environmental watchdog RimbaWatch, for updates on some of the research and analysis they have been focussing on over the last few months. First, we look back at the State of the Malaysian Rainforest 2024 report which was released back in May, which found that up to 3.2 million hectares of Malaysian rainforests are at risk – an area nearly the size of Pahang. Then, we turn our attention to two recent reports released by RimbaWatch, first on the proposed oil and gas project in the Tun Mustapha Marine Park (TMP) which is sparking serious environmental and human rights concerns, and finally we look at the Balingian coal mine over in Sarawak, and the climate, biodiversity and transparency-related issues that have been raised in connection with the project.Image credits: Shutterstock, WWF Malaysia/Eric MadejaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Perth's Lost Landmarks, Clairsy & Lisa spoke to John Gardiner who was the head compere at Atlantis Marine Park in Two Rocks and he told them about what happened behind the scenes that we, the public didn't get to see plus we took your calls and texts on your memories of the theme park which included everything from Turts The Turtle to a dad buying the Roman Columns after the park closed and a guy who fed the sharks at the aquarium.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Together with the Traditional Owner groups of the southern Great Barrier Reef, we have embarked on a new chapter in Marine Park management by developing a Southern Plan of Management for the area south of approximately Midge Point to the southern boundary of the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park.Reef Authority General Manager Ian Walker joined us to talk about the Southern Plan of Management, including what a plan of management means, how it will safeguard the Reef, who's involved, and what it means for Reef users.More: reefauthority,gov.au/podcast

A local resident from Esperance, Glen Tyrrell, joins Millsy and Karl to discuss the proposed mega marine park along Australia's South Coast.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Allan Fee and Randy Farmer broadcast live from Marine Park in Fairhaven as the kayakers come in to end the 2024 Ski to Sea Race.

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Sind die Korallen für immer zerstört oder gibt es Chancen auf Erholung? Jennifer Johnston hat mit den Autoren des Berichts und Wissenschaftlern gesprochen

The notorious Miami Seaquarium is having its lease terminated by the county. Jamie, Justina, and a special guest get into how it all went down and discuss the shocking behind-the-scenes of what life is like for marine mammals in parks like SeaWorld. Then Jamie tries to make Justina cry (spoiler: she crushes it).

Recfishwest CEO Dr Andrew Roland has lashed the State government south coast marine park that will see imposed no-fishing zones feature from Bremer Bay to Cocklebiddy. Dr Roland told Oliver Peterson on Perth Live the selected locations for the marine parks have simply voided any thought to how it will affect locals.  “Clearly the local input has been ignored in some of these areas and it's important that we really need the minister to now listen to genuine consultation and take onboard the local views.” “This marine park has been planned out of Perth and we think the planners are out of touch with the local community,” Dr Roland said. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Summer is a busy time on the Great Barrier Reef, with everyone from international tourists to recreational fishers heading out to enjoy the Marine Park. But how is the Reef looking as we head into its peak visitation period? It turns out there is a variety of real-time monitoring tools and techniques, from cutting-edge temperature sensing satellites to wind models, which help in answering this question.As well as laying claim to the best chilli mud-crab recipe around, Richard Quincey is General Manager of Marine Park Operations at the Reef Authority. He has been working in hands-on management roles on the Reef since joining Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service in the mid-90s. In this podcast he shares some of the challenges of monitoring Reef health and the power of collaboration with scientific partners.More: reefauthority.gov.au/podcast

On Episode 356 of The No Limits Selling Podcast, we have Louis Belisario, Jan Crowley, and Jon Goodell.  Lou is a licensed Associate Real Estate Broker. Throughout his over 12 years in the business, Lou Belisario has stood atop the real estate ranks thanks to equal parts hard work and innate skill. Coming from a real estate family, Lou knew early on the profession was his destiny. He pursued his license while still in college and earned his Associate Broker designation just three years later. He was named 'Rookie of the Year' and has remained a top producer ever since. More than a broker, Lou excels in sales management and has overseen and mentored dozens of agents. He has personally closed hundreds of transactions totaling a quarter-billion dollars, and he's assisted with hundreds more. A dedicated leader, clients rave about Lou's responsiveness, transparency, and fierce negotiation skills. Born and raised in Marine Park, he's a proud Brooklynite through and through. He's honored to be part of Brooklyn's evolution, and he's a home in every single neighborhood in the borough. Lou holds a bachelor's degree in communications from St. Francis College. Today, he resides in Belle Harbor with his wife and their pit bull Luca. In their free time, the couple loves the beach, sports, great food, and enjoying the life they've built together. Jan Crowley is a solo agent, located just outside of DC. She's technically in Maryland. She has been selling for 10 years. She mostly does veterans and buyers, but she coaches agents as well. Then we have Jon Goodell. The leader and builder of companies. Background in behavioral science with a focus on learning and motivation. He specializes in Performance Improvement and Leadership Development habits that create long-term success. He has a strong aptitude for logistical and organizational effectiveness as well as communication and interpersonal skills. Jon possesses years of experience in sales marketing and management. Find Louis Belisario: Website Find Jan Crowley: Website, LinkedIn Find Jon Goodell: Website, LinkedIn [EDITOR'S NOTE: This podcast is sponsored by No Limits Selling. It is a fun, fast-paced podcast that delivers hard-fought business advice that you can implement today to improve your sales and performance] Interested In Our Real Estate Coaching Services? Explore Our Website: Link Feeling Not Well Today? You Can Use Our Mindset Boosters App To amp Up Your Mood: Link Find us on Social Media:   LinkedIn | Facebook community | Instagram Like what do you listen to? Subscribe to our podcast! Ready to become fearless? We can help you become fearless in 60 days so you accomplish more in your career Schedule A 15 min Call with Umar

From tracking crocodiles around Cape York to managing a reef the size of Italy, Dr Mark Read is a lifelong wildlife fanatic and passionate protector of the Marine Park. In episode 4 of Reef in Focus, we caught up with Mark, who is Director of Field Management Strategy at the Reef Authority, to chat all things Reef resilience, field management, and the power of collaboration in protecting the Marine Park.Dr Read also shares a fascinating story on the origins of Marine Park zoning in 1981, why zoning is so successful in protecting the Reef, and how it has evolved to be akin to an 'investment portfolio', yielding increased biodiversity and fish stocks for future generations.More: reefauthority.gov.au/podcast

Sag Harbor Chamber of Commerce's Marilyn Holstein joins Gianna Volpe on the WLIW-FM Heart of The East End HOTstudio segment underwritten by Peconic Landing ahead of this weekend's Arts and Crafts Fair in Marine Park amid Sag Harbor Village's annual Harborfest.Listen to the playlist on Apple Music

WABC Host Curtis Sliwa joins Sid in-studio to discuss another rally he and Sid attended and energized last night in opposition of illegal migrants being moved into Marine Park, Brooklyn. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this Friday edition of Sid & Friends in the Morning, we finish the week with the same level of vitriol that we started it with, fed up with how much Mayor Eric Adams and Governor Kathy Hochul have allowed the ongoing illegal migrant crisis to get out of hand. Curtis and Sid attended another rally out in Marine Park, Brooklyn last night in opposition of illegals moving onto the land at Floyd Bennett Field. In other news of the day, Governor Kathy Hochul yesterday delivered a speech begging the federal government to let these migrants apply for work, and former President Donald J. Trump's official mugshot gets released following his booking yesterday in Fulton County, GA. Jaime Williams, Curtis Sliwa, Andrew Giuliani, Lou Gelormino, Joe Tacopina, Stefania Brunettiis and Josh "Batman" Aryeh join the program on this Friday morning with the world's most attractive morning radio host, Sid Rosenberg. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode 88: Jeremy Ievins, Southern Coast Ocean Care Group This week we chat with Jeremy Ievins, a Port Macdonnell commercial lobster fisherman, who is on the committee for the Southern Coast Ocean Care Group, as the fishing and community representative. The group is fighting hard against a proposed offshore windfarm off the coast of Port Macdonnell and recently attended a meeting in Canberra with Chris Bowen, the Minister for Climate Change and Energy of Australia. We hear all about the trip to Canberra, which sounds like it was fairly successful and also discuss how important it is for everyone to submit something to the public consultation which runs until August 31, and can be found here: https://consult.dcceew.gov.au/oei-southern-ocean. Plus we chat a little bit about Jeremy's work fishing for crayfish in the South East and hear about some of his funny stories and biggest catches! As always, we also discuss all the big fishing news in SA including:·      A planned closure of the West Beach boat ramp over Summer.·      Andrew Harris is taking over Northbank boats.·      A pro fisherman caught illegally taking Whiting from a Marine Park on the Yorke Peninsula.·      Strong Cuttlefish numbers in Spencer Gulf.·      Oz Fish working to return habitat to the Murray for native fish.Plus, we have the latest fishing reports, including huge squid all across the state and review our lost fishing comp against former guest Kristin Goodchild.

It is said that it takes a village to raise a child. It takes an entire community of people to provide by setting up resources so that those who are needy can benefit. The returns of doing that are tremendous and it is the gift that keeps on giving. When people do well, it reinforces the strength of families, and helps establish healthy generations going forward. But in order for that to happen it take the creation of an innovative and idealistic visionary person. Baila Sebrow, producer and host of The Definitive Rap interviewed Shea Rubenstein, the co founder and executive Vice president of the JCC of Marine Park since its founding in 2008, and co founder of JCON since 2015. He works to bring the community together, helping create opportunities for small business and individuals. The JCC and JCON serves the 5 boros of NY. Shea shared what he envisioned before he founded JCCMP, and he explained the types of services the organization offers. He went into details as to whom they service, and who can benefit from the organization. Shea talked about the huge summit for JCON, and about industries hiring people who have achieved certificates for programs over those who have college degrees, as well as whether artificial intelligence will replace human intelligence. The interview concluded with Shea's description of the upcoming conference for real estate professionals.  *Listen this interview*

Cabin Boy talks the science of getting a large object out of the water: from surfboards to maxi yachts, everyone's getting up on the foil; Dive Reporter Myra Kelly talks back beach diving in winter, and about the magnificent marine artistry of Vera Moller. Rebecca Olive and Fiona Hillary from RMIT join us to talk about ‘Everyday Oceans: Surfing, Swimming and Gardening', an immersive film festival that highlights the ordinary and profound impacts that everyday interactions with the ocean can have on our lives; and we cross to Hobart to speak with Alistair Allan, Antarctic campaigner from the Bob Brown Foundation, about a recent announcement by the Federal Government to expand the Macquarie Island Marine Park.With presenters Bron Burton and Cabin Boy.Program Page:   https://www.rrr.org.au/explore/podcasts/radio-marinaraFacebook Page:  https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100064257776864

Happy Friday! It's June 9, 2023 and today, we're talking about why sand squeaks and Macquarie Island marine park tripling in size! Come join us.     And get involved! Send us an email with a question or suggestion for us to learn about, to MorningKids@sca.com.au.   Morning Kids is a LiSTNR Original Production, hosted by Virginia Lette.   This episode was scripted by Shannon Reid and produced by Nicola Sitch.   Deirdre Fogarty is the Executive Producer.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hosts Mike Kent and Don Curtis broadcast live from Marine Park in Fairhaven as the kayakers come through the finish line of the 2023 Ski to Sea race.

Tak Kenal Maka Tak Cinta is our monthly tourism-themed series on Earth Matters, which aims to highlight lesser-known ecotourism spots right here in Malaysia. Done in collaboration with the Ecotourism & Conservation Society Malaysia (ECOMY), we want to take you back to the great outdoors, and experience the many off-the-beaten-track nature spots our country has to offer. In our fourth episode, we're heading over to Southeast Johor, more specifically the Sultan Iskandar Marine Park to visit some of the beautiful islands there, before taking a trip to Desaru and Mersing, for both island adventures, but also to experience some local cultural treats the places have to offer. Helping us navigate these beautiful waters is Andrew Sebastian, the Founder & Chief Executive Officer of ECOMY.Listen to our previous episodes in the series:Episode 1: Kuala TahanEpisode 2: Pulau Bangau in Teluk IntanEpisode 3: Bukit Batu Putih in Port DicksonImage Credit: ShutterstockSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

April is Occupational Therapy Appréciation month and this week we will feature the amazing OTs from the Marine Park JAG-ONE Physical Therapy Office in Brooklyn, NY. Join the conversation as Maxcita, Krista, Esther share about our experience as Downstate Medical Center alumni, why being a certified hand therapist is so important, how mental health plays a part in the healing process, and a few tips on injury prevention. As an Occupational Therapist specializing in Hand Therapy practice Maxcita Alverez's absolute passion has been to increase her patients' awareness/knowledge of their injuries.  Through understanding we are able to capture purpose and work harder to achieve goals. Patient education is essential in ensuring compliance and improvement.  Her growth as a clinician has been inspired by the most amazing group of therapists and physicians who have mentored and educated her through their outstanding and exemplary work.  Each day, Maxcita works to motivate and inspire her patients to do more than the day before.  She incorporates her patients' unique experiences, goals and purpose, as she works together with each individual patient to get them back to performing their daily life skills, while regaining mobility and strength.  Maxcita has worked throughout various hospitals/ settings including: St. Vincents/Mt Sinai Hospital, Private Practice and Outpatient Therapy. She's also a Downstate Alumni and the NY Lead Occupational Therapist for JAG-ONE Physical Therapy. Krista Denaro is a licensed occupational therapist and recent graduate from SUNY Downstate. Her time at Jag One Physical Therapy dates back to 2016 where she was a volunteer and OT aide in hand therapy. Her interest in hand therapy continued as she completed her Fieldwork level 2 working under Maxcita leading to her current employment at JAG-ONE. Krista strives to work with each patient using a client-centered approach by understanding their needs and values while incorporating a unique plan of care that mirrors their daily activities. Her goal is to become a certified hand therapist as well as continue to expand her practice and knowledge to educate and rehabilitate her patients. Esther Milina graduated from SUNY Downstate Medical Center with a Master's in Occupational Therapy in 2019. Esther completed her Fieldwork Level 2 placement with Maxcita Alvarez and which led to her career at JAG-ONE in 2020.  Esther is a Graston Technique provider, kinesotape provider and certified in LSVT-BIG. Esther is committed to serving her communities in South Brooklyn where she grew up and is fluent in Russian. She prides herself on use of humor in order to build relationships with her patients and assist them in reaching their goals. She is currently studying to achieve her goal of becoming a certified hand therapist. For more information about the Marine Park office visit www.jagonept.com. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bemoretoday/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bemoretoday/support

Good News: Australia has announced the expansion of a Marine Park to make it the same size as Germany! Link HERE. The Good Word: A truly thoughtful quote from Mister Rogers. Good To Know: Some interesting info about how meteorologists mark the seasons! Good News: More great benefits of the Mediterranean Diet, HERE. Wonderful World: […]

This week we talk with Francis Lean Bu, the Executive Director of the Roatan Marine Park one of the jewels of the Mesoamerican reef off the north coast of Honduras. Along with the wonders of her island's reef life we also learn about ongoing battles with stony coral tissue disease (divers applying antibiotics to the living reef), a training program to hunt lionfish (first you shoot the coconut) and the challenges of balancing tourist development, climate change and hope. Rising Tide, the Ocean Podcast is co-hosted by Blue Frontier's David Helvarg and the Inland Ocean Coalition's Vicki Nichols-Goldstein. This podcast aims to give you information, inspiration and motivation (along with a few laughs) to help understand our ocean world and make it better. The ocean is rising, and so are we!Learn more at bluefront.org

In this episode I speak with Tors Froud, the engagement and inclusion manager of the Uk's first National Marine Park. Tors gave me an insight into what the marine park is, and discussed some of the amazing work that is happening, all over Plymouth, to teach people about the natural environment and why it matters in a hope to encourage prosperity, conservation and safe engagement with the marine environment. To get in touch with Tors email: tors.froud@plymouth.gov.uk To keep up to date with what's happening in the National Marine Park visit: https://plymouthsoundnationalmarinepark.com/ Feel free to get in touch with me to discuss any questions/feedback/ guest ideas! I'd love to hear from you all. Instagram @Laurenpmarine/@plymouthbeneaththesurface Email: lparkmccann@gmail.com All graphics are designed by Daisy Drury: Instagram: @little_daisy_99 Email: daisy.drury99@gmail.com Until next time :) Lauren x

The majority of the New York City Council members are new and are part of a class that is the most diverse and progressive in city history. This year Brian Lehrer will get to know all 51 members. Today, Council member Farah Louis, talks about her priorities for district 45, which includes East Flatbush, Flatbush, Flatlands, Marine Park, and Midwood.

The majority of the New York City Council members are new and are part of a class that is the most diverse and progressive in city history. This year Brian Lehrer will get to know all 51 members. Today, Councilmember Mercedes Narcisse talks about her priorities for District 46, which includes Canarsie, Bergen Beach, Mill Basin, Gerritsen Beach, Georgetown, and parts of Marine Park, Flatlands, and Sheepshead Bay. Catch up with all the interviews here.

"$5 million collected last year to offset new development When it comes to financing building projects in Santa Monica, there's a lot to consider — the permit fees, the architects, the cement, the labor, the light fixtures, the sewer connection, the paint and, somewhere in that very long list, the D" "--START AD- #TheMummichogblogOfMalta Amazon Top and Flash Deals(Affiliate Link - You will support our translations if you purchase through the following link) - https://amzn.to/3CqsdJH Compare all the top travel sites in just one search to find the best hotel deals at HotelsCombined - awarded world's best hotel price comparison site. (Affiliate Link - You will support our translations if you purchase through the following link) - https://www.hotelscombined.com/?a_aid=20558 “So whatever you wish that others would do to you, do also to them, for this is the Law and the Prophets."" #Jesus #Catholic. END AD---" "evelopment Impact Fees. Development Impact Fees are collected from builders to offset the effect new projects are anticipated to have on the surrounding neighborhood. A 16-unit building built on a formerly vacant lot could bring a few dozen new neighbors who want to ride on bike paths, swing on swing sets and flush toilets as they please. “Santa Monica collects Council authorized fees from developments to offset increased demands on public improvements, public services, and community amenities, including child care, transportation, parks, affordable housing, and water conservation,” according to information from city staff. “The City has also used these funds to meet the City's match requirement when seeking grant funding that further offsets costs for City projects.” The fees are gathered in line with a 1987 state law that outlines how such fees can be collected. On Tuesday, Santa Monica City Council will receive a report on the latest fees gathered for development in fiscal year 2021-22. In that year, which went from July 1, 2021 through June 30, 2022, the City of Santa Monica collected a little more than $5 million in such fees. In that time, developers chipped in $676,866 toward the Childcare Linkage Fee, for commercial projects over 7,500 square feet and multi-family residential projects. The fund, which ended the fiscal year with a balance of $769,644, did not make any expenditures last year. The Transportation Impact Fee, which is “collected on eligible new development and changes in land use that result in increased trip generation,” is intended to fund transportation infrastructure improvements like crosswalks, traffic signals and bike facilities. Last year, this fund collected $1.7 million, which together with interest ended in a final fund balance of $11.4 million. The fund also expended $929,000 on various pedestrian and bicycle improvements like multimodal signal detection, the modification of the intersection of Ocean Avenue and the California Incline and other enhancements. Next year, the City expects to spend $4.1 million on the annual repaving project; the year after, another $3.2 million will be spent on planning/construction of various protected bikeways. The Parks and Recreation Development Impact Fee, which amounted to $1.9 million last year, is collected from new residential and commercial development. Last year, the fund spent about $944,000 and ended with a final balance of $4 million. Money spent in 2021-22 went to improvements at Marine Park, plus the removal and re-landscaping of the petanque courts in Palisades Park. In addition, Beach Park #1 got new picnic tables and Reed Park's tennis courts were resurfaced with money from the fund. Santa Monica received another $742,931 (plus $2,719 in interest) toward the Affordable Housing Commercial Linkage (AHCL) Fee. The AHCL was founded at the start of FY 2015-16 with its stated goal “to contribute to the creation of affordable housing production and preservation to offset the additional need for affordable housing generated by new

In dieser BoatCast Episode stellen wir euch Riki und Martin aus Deutschland und ihre zwei kleinen Töchter vor. Oder in den Worten von Riki: Vier Jahre, drei Boote, zwei Kinder. Wir treffen sie in den Tobago Cays, einem Marine Park voller Meeresschildkröten. Dort lese ich auch Martins Buch «Elmo und das geraubte Blau: Eine Entführung, eine Seefahrt und ein sterbender Ozean», die fantastische Reise des Klabautermanns Elmo. Mehr zum Bootsleben der jungen Familie findet ihr auf ihrer Website: www.ahoi.blog Support the showWenn ihr mehr über Mabul und unser Seglerleben erfahren, Fotos anschauen und unseren Blog lesen wollt, besucht unsere Homepage www.sailingmabul.com. Falls euch unser BoatCast inspiriert und ihr Mabul und uns unterstützen wollt, könnt ihr über unsere Homepage eine Patron-Mitgliedschaft lösen. Support the show

Roy L Hales/ Cortes Currents - “A lot of the places people want to go and visit are either down a beach access or they are a park. We've got large areas of unfragmented forest in Ha'thayim or Von Dominic Park. Mansons Landing Provincial Park is a really bio diverse lagoon full of marine life. Those parks together make up quite a big parcel of land that's set aside for conservation and for nature to thrive. There's no development pressure, that's really important. We have those permanent resources protected, and obviously there's a lot of really interesting ecosystems in them too,” explained Helen Hall, Executive Director of the Friends of Cortes Island (FOCI). “It's just a wonderful collection of fantastic places that we've got protected on this island, and I think we should celebrate that. The parks are there, not just for nature, but they're also there for people to enjoy and learn about nature. They're very popular on Cortes.” FOCI's involvement began about 20 years ago, before there was a Strathcona Regional District (SRD). Hall is not sure whether FOCI approached the Comox-Stathcona Regional District, or they approached FOCI, but the the society has been maintaining Kw'as Park since then. Their next maintenance contract was for Carrington Bay Park. We were managing those two parks for a number of years. Then, shortly after the SRD was created in 2008, they were entrusted with the beach accesses to: Gnat Beach access, in Squirrel Cove, Moon Park, near Hollyhock Beach. Seascape Park, at the end of Seascape Road Hayes Park, at the end of Hayes Road. Three or four years ago, FOCI took on Siskin Forest Park and Trails, the and the new Whales Rest Park (which everyone used to know as the park down by the ferry) and Whaletown Commons. “So we've got quite a big collection. The only one of the regional parks that we are not looking after is Hanks Beach. Friends of Cortes actually maintains, I think it's nine regional parks and trails,” said Hall. They also look after Mansons Landing Provincial Park, Smelt Bay Provincial Park and Háthayim Marine Park [a.k.a. Von Donop Marine Park] in the north of the island. “We've had a maintenance contract with the SRD for quite a number of years now, where Ryan Harvey and Alex Bernier will go out every month. They walk the trails, clear any trees have fallen, pick up any garbage that's been dropped and basically keep the parks in really good shape. They're doing that under contract with us and that's a year round job. so they're out walking every trail every month, which is quite phenomenal really. There's a lot of trails,” said Hall. “The other thing we've done is partnered with BC Parks at down at Manson's Spit/Manson's Lagoon, and we've done a number of things down there. We're trying to get the Broom out of the spit, particularly out of what's called the coastal sand ecosystem, which is that sort of grassy looking ecosystem that grows along the beach. It is actually quite rare. We tried to get the broom out of that so that the plants there can flourish. We've been doing that with volunteers. We installed a new sign, which was celebrating all the marine life in the lagoon and informing people how to take care of it and not tread on things and not to take things away. So we had a little education piece there as well.”

Ladies and Gents....... we need your help to restore recreational fishing in the Great Sandy Straits!  The long awaited Draft of the Great Sandy Marine Park Rezoning is now available for public comment - and it is exceptionally good news for anglers.  When implemented, the proposed changes will address long standing anomalies in the GSMP that have impacted the conservation values and the quality of recreational fishing in the park for decades.  Even better, there is a final opportunity to improve the outcomes for anglers and conservationists alike by tweaking a couple of the proposed changes.  In this interview Fraser Coast Fishing Alliance Chair Scotto Mitchell walks us through the changes and shares the final tweaks that the FCFA advocates. We urge all sport fishers, who fish the Sandy Straits regularly or just visit occassionally to complete this survey.  Please listen to this interview and if you agree with the changes that Scotto suggests, please let the powers that be know. And if if you have other thoughts and ideas then obviously feel free to voice those too! For links and tips for completing the survey please visit https://doclures.com/great-sandy-marine-park

On the 23rd of September 2022, the Queensland Government opened up public submissions for the Great Sandy Straight Marine Park Zoning Plan. This is huge and it affects all of us... Yes, all of us.  On this show we break down the significance of this zoning plan, we also run through the online submission process, fake news already spread and also why its important to all recreational fishers and those involved in the recreational fishing industry.  By removing gill netting from this environmentally significant world heritage listed area, it will bring the Sandy Straights in line with every other Marine Park worldwide and will no longer be the only marine park that allows commercial gill netting in a conservation zone.  Please give this a listen. Here is link to where you can submit your feedback to the decision makers -  https://www.qld.gov.au/environment/coasts-waterways/marine-parks/zoning/gsmp Here is where you can sign up for the form - https://intheloop.des.qld.gov.au/great-sandy-marine-park-zoning-plan This breaking news is brought to you by Nervous Water, Kettafly, Power Pole and Beast Brushes

Rob Europe, LIVE from WLIW-FM Studio 51 Underwritten by Village Overhead Doors https://www.robeuropemusic.com/ (Rob Europe) performs two songs from his brand-new solo record, “Saddle River” LIVE from WLIW-FM Studio 51 on The Heart of the East End. The Foster Europe Band performs at 5:00 p.m. Sunday at Marine Park for the Sag Harbor American Music Festival. WLIW-FM is a main stage sponsor of SHAMF and WLIW-FM's Ed German will be broadcasting his Friday Night Soul program LIVE from the festival main stage on Friday night. Full schedule of events is at https://sagharbormusic.org/ (sagharbormusic.org). Ophira Eisenberg, HOTsounds Underwritten by https://sagharborcinema.org/ (Sag Harbor Cinema) The former host of NPR's “Ask Me Another” and stand-up comic will soon host the podcast “Parenting Is A Joke.” She joins The Heart of The East End on-air ahead of her performance on the North Fork at CAST in Southold at 7 p.m. tomorrow night. Visit https://castnorthfork.org/home/ (castnorthfork.org) for more info.

Don Curtis and Mike Kent bring you KGMI's coverage of the end of the Ski to Sea race 2022 from Marine Park in Fairhaven.

แนวปะการังเลื่องชื่อ เกรท แบริเออร์ รีฟ (Great Barrier Reef) เจอปัญหาการฟอกสีครั้งใหญ่อีกครั้ง กระทบแนวปะการัง 9 ใน 10 แนวในการรายงานชิ้นใหม่ของกรมอุทยานทางทะเล (Marine Park) ที่ดูแล เกรท แบริเออร์ รีฟ ยันเหตุการณ์ฟอกสีครั้งใหญ่เกิดขึ้นเป็นครั้งที่สี่ ในรอบ 7 ปีและเป็นครั้งแรกหลังสภาพอากาศลานีนา (La Nina) ผ่านไป

John MacKenzie chats with Prof. Peter Ridd, Independent Scientist & Marine Geophysicist, about the latest Reef Health report by the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority, which has announced a fourth coral bleaching event in the last seven years. GBRMPA claims that 91 percent of the reef has experienced some form of bleaching. 

Episode 1823: Our article of the day is Bremer Marine Park.

IN THIS PODCAST: The road trip rolls on! Today we're in Coffs Harbour where Lakey presented a live seal show at the Dolphin Marine Park. Brooke Jowett came on to talk about food waste, we played our Airport Codes game with Travel Guide favorites Matt & Brett, Gemma Acton from 7News gave us the rundown from last nights Federal Budget and we ask on 13 10 60 who was late to the wedding? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

NPR science correspondent Lauren Sommer joins Short Wave host Emily Kwong to talk about a team of researchers who were the first to document a pack of orcas attacking a blue whale. Their work shows that killer whales, while stars in marine parks and movies, are also the ocean's top-- and often viscous-- predators. Humans' complex relationship with them may say more about humans than about the orcas.

The woman who allegedly told three Jewish kids “Hitler should have killed you all” before spitting on an 8-year-old boy in Brooklyn has been arrested, cops said Friday. Suspect Christina Darling, a 21-year-old student at St. Francis College in Brooklyn, was busted Friday morning and charged with aggravated harassment and menacing, both as hate crimes, and acting in a manner injurious to a child, NYPD hate crimes said. Darling is accused of storming up to the boy, who was with two other kids, around 12:30 p.m. Jan. 14 on Avenue P near Coleman Street in Marine Park, about five blocks from her home, police said. She snarled at the kids, “Hitler should have killed you all. I'll kill you and know where you live,” cops said. Footage released by the NYPD on Tuesday shows Christina standing directly in front of the kids as she spat on the boy, cops said. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Australia is one of the most biologically diverse countries in the world but has one of the highest extinction rates in the world. Australia has signed up to the global target of protecting 30 per cent of the world's land and oceans by 2030 but has made no national commitment towards achieving the goal.

The leaders say a lack of proper housing is really affecting the growth and survival of their communities.

Just to be clear, to set your expectations for this show, This show with recorded with mystery guest and Central Queensland resident Josh Radloff was about as off the cuff as you can get... You are about to be a fly on the wall of a conversation between 3 mates who have similar interests. So please don't be surprised to hear tales of Sewer Tuskies ( Tilapia), Carp, Politics surrounding the Great Sandy Marine Park, Steven Segal, seasonal goals coming into spring and of course the true origins of Tenkara. Some of the conversation has been redacted to protect the innocent, but what's left in is still thought provoking, silly and hopefully inspiring in some ways. This is an easy listening show that is best listened too over a long drive (without little ears) or while learning a new fly at the vice. And if you want a treat, shazam that last song to see one of the most spun out film clips you will see. The Intermediate Line Podcast is proudly presented by Beast Brushes and Manic Tackle Project

Join the Oak Cliff Cultural Center for a conversation with Photographer Raul Rodriguez. In our third episode, we discuss Skateboarding culture and Rodriguez' current exhibit at OC3, "Marine Park". OCCC is a division of the City of Dallas Office of Arts and Culture. Intro + Outro royalty free music prod. by Danya Vodovoz of VMP.

This episode features a conversation with Dr. Thomas Campanella, the New York City Department of Parks & Recreation Historian-in-Residence and a Cornell history professor who researches city planning and the urban built environment. We have an off-the-beaten path conversation about NYC parks history, including: the roots of American anti-urbanism; Brownstone Brooklyn's glacial history; graveyards as the predecessors of public parks; the Indigenous history of Marine Park; European design influence on NYC public spaces; Robert Moses and Frederick Law Olmsted; Dr. Campanella's park recommendations, and more! To learn more about Dr. Thomas Campanella's work, visit www.builtbrooklyn.org, or read his books: Brooklyn: The Once and Future City, and The Republic of Shade: New England and the American Elm. *** Everyday Environmentalism is a podcast that tells past and present stories about "urban nature" in New York City. We interview current activists in tandem with environmental historians to produce a long history of the ways ordinary New Yorkers have experienced the urban outdoors and created more sustainable relationships with their environment. This podcast is hosted by Amanda Martin-Hardin, Maddy Aubey, and Prem Thakker. Visit www.everydayenvironmentalism.org for more information. *** For a full transcript of this podcast, visit this URL: *coming soon*

Nic Bach is the Marine Infrastructure Coordinator for Roatan Marine Park in Roatan, Honduras. RMP is a community based, non for-profit organization dedicated to the conservation of Honduras' marine and coastal ecosystems. Nic is incredibly knowledgeable about Roatan's ecosystem and the dangers that it faces. We spoke about sharks, lionfish, pollution, poachers, and much more. Check out Nic Bach and Roatan Marine Park: https://www.roatanmarinepark.org/ https://www.instagram.com/officialroatanmarinepark/ https://www.facebook.com/RoatanMP Support TVTV on Patreon: www.patreon.com/thevoyagesoftimvetter

A major new environmental plan for the Hauraki Gulf is being cautiously supported on all sides. The government has announced protection zones which will prohibit fishing, as well as a severe restriction on bottom trawling for commercial operators. Jordan Bond reports.

Jon has almost 60 decades of experience, and completed over one hundred sixty planning and design projects for eighty-two zoos, aquariums, botanical gardens, theme parks, wildlife sanctuaries and national parks in thirteen nations on six continents.Jon shares with us about how fighting elephants at Boston Zoo sparked his thesis idea which would be on Artificial Habitats for Captive Animals. After receiving his undergraduate degree and his master's degree, it still took Jon 7 years before getting his first project. Jon's first project was working with Jones & Jones in Seattle, between 1973 – 1983. Together they invented the landscape immersion design at Woodland Park Zoo in Seattle with the idea being ‘back to nature'.Jon went on to found CLR design in Philadelphia, from 1984 – 2004. CLR Design allowed the client to choose the subject of innovation while creating projects and designs. Jon highlights how they work FOR animals WITH people. In 2004 Jon founded Jon Coe Design, and gives us in depth insights on the projects, including cutting-edge ideas for other firms to develop. A few of many other projects they have completed are Zoos Victoria, Sea World Gold Coast, Bali Safari & Marine Park, Singapore and Kabul Zoo in Afghanistan.Jon tells us how combined Jones & Jones and CLR design have gained 13 American Zoo & Aquarium Exhibit Awards all while in the USA. Jon highlights a few projects he has completed such as at Louisville Zoo, Zoo Atlanta and how they use animal rotation and activity-based design to design the enclosures. This also includes Treetop Trails Philadelphia with overhead animal trail systems so they move across the zoo freely.Jon explains the 5 C's and how it branches from the UK's 5 freedoms. He tells us that the C's stand for the animal's right to: Choice, Control, Complexity and Change to achieve Competence. Jon also shares with us how proper environmental enrichment is the toolbox for achieving behavioural, physical and intellectual competence for animals in human care.Jon shares with us at the end about his poems and sketches that can be found on his website and how they all started and make him feel. Jon gives a quick insight into collaborative work with Sabrina Brando on the back of house areas in zoos, and a more in-depth webinar on the PAWS platform in June 2021.Jon ends the podcast with leaving us a closing message and answering the question what the message is, and how in an ideal world how he would reinvent the enclosures in zoos.View Jon Coe Design website HERERead all papers by Jon Coe HEREView Jon's Research Gate HEREView all sketches and poems HEREWatch the latest webinar between Jon and Sabrina HEREBecome a PAWS member HERE

It's our last full week in Brooklyn and we're spending the episode touring one of our favorite spots in the city: Marine Park. We tour its marshlands in search of beat up car wrecks and talk what it feels like being so close to the project's end.  Plus, we talk some details into our wedding just four weeks away at this same park!

Kirsten Sheppard is a dive pro and the owner of Dive Ningaloo based in Exmouth, Western Australia.  The 604,500 hectare marine and terrestrial property of Ningaloo Coast, on the remote western coast of Australia, includes one of the longest near-shore reefs in the world.  Annual gatherings of whale sharks occur at Ningaloo Coast, which is home to numerous marine species, among them a wealth of sea turtles, Manta rays, Humpback Whales & numerous shark species. Without a shadow of a doubt, Ningaloo should be on everyone's everyone's bucket list.   Join me as I discuss a variety of topics with Shep including the imminent arrival of their new liveaboard, which Scuba Goat is DEFINITELY going to visit for a trip around this epic location.  Links: Dive Ningaloo websiteFacebook pageInstagram

Close your eyes and imagine you're sitting in your home. You're minding your own business and just enjoying your place. A place you've looked after for a long time. Someone comes in. They don't knock, they just roll through the front door, look around and say “I'm just going to change this”. Maybe they pull out some of the plants in your garden, they trash your living room, eat all of your food. You'd be livid! And rightly so, of course you would. When you try to talk or fight back, they attack you with weapons and overpower you,. Then they tell your children that you weren't living the right way. They take them away from you. And then, every year on that day, they throw a huge party at your place, to celebrate their achievement. How would that make you feel? It's ridiculous right? That would never happen. We couldn't as humans, as neighbours, as brothers and sisters, possibly let that happen to someone… could we? You see as I record this episode, we are coming up to Jan 26th here in Australia. Most of my listeners will know what that day means, but for anyone overseas, Jan 26th is ‘Australia Day' Australia Day is the day where we celebrate the colonisation of this country. The day when the first fleet landed here 233 years ago and raised a British flag. And we generally celebrate it with heavy drinking, BBQs, fireworks, temporary tattoos, Aussie flags, maybe some loud music at the beach, maybe a burnout or two, and just generally being obnoxious. I mean, how else should we celebrate the colonisation of a foreign land by a monarchy? How else should we celebrate the disruption of the world's oldest living culture? How else should we celebrate and commemorate such a significant date? __ My guests today, brothers Kyle & Josh Slabb, are Bundjalung men – men whose families, whose ancestors have been living in the same place for tens of thousands of years. They're men who have been brought up learning from their elders, learning the stories of how to live, how to help each other, and how to be in harmony with and respect Nature. And you would think they have every right to be vindictive, to be unforgiving, to shut down from approaching our society. They are the polar opposite of those things. And it just goes to show the strength of their culture, their community, and their mindset, that they have spent their lives actively engaging, embracing, educating modern society about better ways to live for all of us. They reflect on the last 200 or so years and say, “yeah, we need to acknowledge the truth of what happened, but what kind of world do we want to create, TOGETHER, for the next 200 years?” These guys are such talented people. Between them they've done everything from curating musical productions (including at the 2018 Commonwealth Games), completed education in environmental management and gone on to be a National Park and Marine Park ranger, successful competitive surfing, business owners, and more… and one of their current projects is Banaam Cultural Intelligence, where they hold workshops for companies, schools, organisations all about principles of Indigenous culture that have successfully governed Indigenous societies for tens of thousands of years. Now more than ever we need to highlight and hold up Aboriginal voices.

Jessica Ramos, member of the New York State Senate representing District 13 (Corona, East Elmhurst, Elmhurst, Jackson Heights, and parts of Astoria and Woodside in Queens) and Andrew Gounardes, member of the New York State Senate representing District 22 (Bay Ridge, Dyker Heights, Bensonhurst, Bath Beach, Gravesend, Gerritsen Beach, Manhattan Beach, and Marine Park in Brooklyn), talk about their priorities for the next legislative session where it looks like the Democrats will have a "super" majority, meaning they could override any vetoes by the governor.

Tim Beshara is Manager of Policy and Strategy at The Wilderness Society Australia, former Media Adviser Office of Senator Peter Whish-Wilson and previously olicy adviser to incoming Environment Minister the Hon Robyn Parker MP, responsible for National Parks, Marine Park reforms, Threatened Species policy and Native Vegetation reforms. He shares his inside knowledge and analysis of the recent machinations within the NSW Coalition Government and the likely electoral ramifications for them if they can't effectively bring their Koala Killer faction to heel. Sydney Morning Herald article by Tim Beshara: I worked for the NSW government and I've seen Barilaro's tactics before --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/environmental-as-anything/message

There are 47 countries in total on the African continent. This includes the disputed Western Sahara territory too. The islands of the African coast are also included in the list which makes it a total of 53 countries. The African island nations constitute Cape Verde, Madagascar, Comoros, São Tomé and Príncipe, Seychelles, and Mauritius. Each of them is a sovereign nation in their own independent rights. These African island countries are quite famous for their captivating and awe-striking beauty and deserve to be added to your bucket list. They attract not only world explorers but also newly married couples.If you are someone who is looking for white and pristine sandy beaches, crystal clear sea waters, warm oceans, and unique wildlife, histories of the past days, and friendly locals, a visit to the African islands is a must. Africa's stunning island beauties have plenty to offer including some of the thrilling and engaging activities.The list of best African islands to visit shows us how wonderfully the east coast of Africa is blessed with a plethora of incredible islands. Each of them is washed by the warm ultramarine waters of the Indian Ocean.1. Cape Verde, one of the most significant islands of the west coast of Africa is a perfect getaway among African island countries. Considered as a trendy island, Sal is the most visited destination of the island. Also, Sal is one of the 10 most beautiful islands of the African archipelago. A prominent part of the West African islands map, this place is a must visit for tourists who wish to blend into the vivid African culture on their visit.The word ‘Sal' means salt in the Portuguese language truly justifies its name for the white sprawling sandy beaches. Sal has risen in popularity as compared to the other islands due to the easy accessibility and convenience. Santa Maria which is the main town of the beautiful island of Sal is embellished with beautiful pastel colored houses. There are also several options for bars, restaurants, live events, and music. The nightlife of Sal is also radiant and full of energy. Cape Verde is one of the most ideal islands in Africa for a honeymoon.2. São Tomé Island is the largest and the most prominent island of São Tomé and Príncipe. Many of the people living here speak in the Portuguese language. Situated off the west coast of Central Africa, this island is popular among tourists for the opportunities of adventurous sports. Those who want to feel the adrenaline rush can dive into the blue waters of the Indian Ocean and go for snorkeling. One should not forget to explore the quaint and sleepy village of fishermen and sit for bird-watching in their leisure time. Other activity options include trying some of the best world's coffee and chocolates.So, if you are longing for new horizons and fresh surroundings, you should definitely visit this island with your loved ones. São Tomé and Príncipe is a great Lost World.3 Comoros is an off-beat destination dwelling off the east coast of Africa. The lovers of peace and tranquility will be very content with Comoros, one of the most significant East African islands. Comoros also boasts of pristine beaches, amazing reefs for snorkelers, rich rainforests and a fantastic blend of Swahili and Arabian culture.Mohéli also called as Mwali is the smallest of the major three African islands which form the nation of Comoros. Mohéli is wild and less crowded. Mohéli Marine Park is the only national park of Comoros. Mohéli also called the nature island, values ecotourism. The charming people and the pureness and freshness of Mohéli will surely captivate you.4.The Republic of Mauritius is an archipelago with the islands of Mauritius, Rodriguez, St. Brandon, and Agaléga. Mauritius is a cultural melting pot of African, European and Indian influences. Mauritius is one of the most preferred destinations for honeymooners.Mauritius has countless options of African island beach resorts and stunning shores. It is also a world-class place for activities like deep-sea fishing and scuba diving. The islands deep within hold a habitat of many mammals, birds, and plant species.5.Seychelles Situated towards the east of Kenya, Seychelles archipelago holds 115 paradise islands. Seychelles has the smallest population compared to the other sovereign African countries.Visitors are drawn to the island's white sand beaches, azure waters for snorkeling and diving and the rare wildlife consisting of Aldabra giant tortoise and pelagic seabirds. Seychelles cuisine is a must-try, as it is a beautiful blend of African, European and Asian influences. An expansion of luxury resorts also makes Seychelles an excellent choice for honeymoon couples.A visit to Praslin, the second largest island of Seychelles, Africa will make you keep coming back for more. Earlier, Praslin was a hideout place for Arab merchants and even pirates, but now it stands as a popular destination with many African island beach resorts and hotels.The best African islands to visit usually include the West African islands and the East African Islands bordered by the beaches of the Indian Ocean. They can genuinely compete with Mediterranean and Caribbean islands concerning natural splendor. The North African islands and South African islands are also significant ones for traveling if we consider the few destinations there.

Marine Parks can provide some sort of protection; however, it all depends on the types of Ocean uses that are allowed to take place such as fishing or deep-sea mining. More protections may be necessary once research in the marine park takes place.  An example of this scenario occurred in a recent study at a Marine Park in Australian Water where the banks and pinnacles that typified the undersea habitats made way for a higher than expected number of species. The high biodiversity increased the call for better protection from commercial and recreational fishing that is allowed in the Marine Park. Link To Article: https://phys.org/news/2020-07-underwater-cameras-reveal-biodiversity-hotspot.html Did you think we should be putting more restrictions on the Marine Park now that we know it has a high biodiversity? Share your thoughts in the Speak Up For Blue Facebook Group: http://www.speakupforblue.com/group. Speak Up For Blue Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/speakupforblue/ Speak Up For Blue Twitter: https://twitter.com/SpeakUpforBlue Check out the Shows on the Speak Up For Blue Network: Marine Conservation Happy Hour Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2k4ZB3x Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2kkEElk Madame CuriosityApple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2xUlSax Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2V38QQ1 ConCiencia Azul: Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2k6XPio Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2k4ZMMf Dugongs & Seadragons: Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2lB9Blv Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2lV6THt Environmental Studies & Sciences Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2lx86oh Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2lG8LUh Marine Mammal Science: Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2k5pTCI Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2k1YyRL Projects For Wildlife Podcast: Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2Oc17gy Spotify: https://spoti.fi/37rinWz Ocean Science RadioApple Podcast: https://apple.co/3chJMfA Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3bnkP18 The Guide To Mindful Conservation: Dancing In Pink Hiking Boots:Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/31P4UY6 Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3f7hDJw

Angthong National Marine Park --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/marta-negro/message

In this episode, Mark Baratto sits down with Alex Risius (Assistant Program Director) and Mill McCleary (Executive Program Director) to talk about the data behind what's happening to our coral reefs. We talk about how Reef Relief® is making a difference on a global scale, and how tiny changes you make, can make a big difference to our oceans. Reef Relief® is a nonprofit membership organization dedicated to improving and protecting our coral reef ecosystem. Reef Relief® Goals Focus on rigorous science to educate the public & advocacy toward policymakers to achieve conservation, protection, and restoration of coral reefs Increase public awareness of the importance and value of living coral reef ecosystems  Increase scientific understanding and knowledge of living coral reef ecosystems  Strengthen grassroots community-based efforts to protect coral reef ecosystems Design, develop, support, and implement strategies for marine protected areas associated with coral reef ecosystems Encourage and support eco-tourism as part of sustainable community development that protects and preserves coral reef ecosystems Strengthen our organizational capacity to carry out our mission Reef Relief is a registered 501(c)3 organization. Website: https://www.reefrelief.org Instagram: https://instagram.com/reefrelief/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/reefrelief Twitter: https://twitter.com/reefrelief YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/thereefrelief Pinterest: https://pinterest.com/reefrelief/ Email: reefrelief@gmail.com Our Work Discover Coral Reefs School Program This program provides ocean education to over 6,000 K-12th grade students from public and private schools throughout the Florida Keys. The Discover Coral Reefs School Program, teaches K- 12th grade students from Key West to Miami the importance of ocean and coastal ecosystems through activities in the classroom and on the water. The program supplements the current science curriculum of these schools by focusing on marine science lessons that are of particular importance to students and families residing in Florida. Coral Camp The Coral Camp Summer Program uses interactive activities and field trips to teach children 6- 14 years of age about ocean ecology, coral reefs, marine life and sustainability. Camp activities include lessons on the identification of common corals, fish, and invertebrates, oceanography, tides, symbiosis, snorkel etiquette and leave no trace principles. Each year Reef Relief offers scholarships sponsored by local businesses and community members so that children regardless of income have a chance to participate in this unique program. Over the summer, 260 local and vacationing youth will take part in the program. Community & Environmental Stewardship In partnership with community groups and government agencies, Reef Relief coordinates volunteer programs that cultivate an attitude of stewardship within the community. Since 2010, Reef Relief’s coastal clean-up program has removed over 150,000 lbs of marine debris from the shores and waters of the Florida Keys. Reef Relief has partnered with the City of Key West to educate residents and visitors about stormwater and local water quality through the Stormwater Education and Outreach Project. The Key West High School Reef Relief Club and alternative spring break volunteers each year have stenciled storm drains throughout the City of Key West with no dumping messages. Other Stormwater Education Programs we run include our “Skip the Straw” Campaign, “Protect your Skin, Protect our Reef” sunscreen campaign, and our storm drain stenciling project. Reef Education The distribution of nearly 100,000 brochures to Florida Keys locations including resorts, hotels and guesthouses, Chambers of Commerce, educational facilities, visitor centers and more are an important way to educate the public about our fragile ecosystem. Information found in the “Don’t Teach Your Trash to Swim” poster, “Coral Reef Guide for Kids of All Ages” brochure, “Coral Reefs” brochure and the “Florida Keys is a No Discharge Zone for Boater Sewage” brochure are all important resources to inform the general public. Join in our efforts to improve and protect our coral reef ecosystem. Policy Guidance For 32 years, Reef Relief has made, considerable progress to improve water quality and protect, fish and wildlife of Florida’s coral reef ecosystems by working with environmental, scientific and governmental leaders in Florida. Reef Relief’s State Program Director Dr. Jeff Sharkey and his staff at the Capitol Alliance Group are a driving force for improved water quality. In support of this effort, Reef Relief become a member of the Everglades Coalition in 2012. The Everglades Coalition is an alliance of 57 local, state and national environmental organizations. It is dedicated to the full restoration of the greater Everglades ecosystem encompassing the lakes that connect to Lake Okeechobee, the River of Grass, Florida Bay and the Florida Keys. Reef Relief will continue to monitor Federal and State activities on water quality, ocean policy, fisheries, and marine species. Key West Marine Park In 2012, Reef Relief took over management of the Key West Marine Park through a partnership with the City of Key West. This swim park will become a focal point for Reef Relief’s marine education and scientific programs. These will include the design and implementation of a snorkel trail by Reef Relief staff, partners, and volunteers within the Key West Marine Park. This will be the first interpretive snorkel trail in North America. The park provides an interactive outdoor learning site for students of all ages. The three buoyed areas are for swimming and snorkeling and are closed to motorized vessels. For boaters, there are two access lanes to the shoreline. Key West Marine Park brochure The public can access the Key West Marine Park from four locations: South Beach at the southern end of Duval St., Dog Beach at the end of Vernon Street, the Mary and John Spottswood Waterfront Park at the foot of Seminole Street, and Higgs Beach from Reynolds Street to White Street. The Marine Park is located off of Higgs Beach at Atlantic Boulevard, 525 Angela Street. Free to the public Reef Relief Environmental Center The Reef Relief Environmental Center introduces visitors, school groups, and community members to the coral reef ecosystem, its threats and what can be done to protect our marine world. A theater shows free daily films related to marine resource issues. A variety of brochures and other printed materials are available to learn more coral reefs and the issues affecting them. The center is located in the historic Old Town of Key West. The Reef Relief Environmental Center is located at 631 Greene Street in Key West, FL 33040 Open Monday – Friday Hours 10am-4pm. Free admission.

Your part in protecting and improving the Hauraki Gulf Marine Park for future generations. The Hauraki Gulf Marine Park, New Zealand's only marine park, turns 20 years old this year. To celebrate, we reflect on the riches it has provided to the people of Tāmaki Makaurau, New Zealand and international visitors. It’s a place of rich beauty and great adventure. The Gulf is home to 25 species of whale and dolphin and is a global seabird hotspot with 26 species resting and nesting here. There are over 45 predator-free Gulf islands that provide sanctuary for some of our country’s most endangered wildlife including kokako, kiwi and tuatara. Tīkapa Moana is recognised as a precious taonga (treasure), highly valued by many for cultural, environmental, social, recreational and economic reasons. However, as we commemorate the 20th birthday, we also reflect on the impact humans have had on our cherished Marine Park. The once mighty ecosystem is suffering from the decimation of shellfish beds, decreasing fish stocks, a seabed littered with plastic, sediment issues and increased pressure from development and tourism. We all have a responsibility to ensure our actions support and improve the mauri of the Gulf. The next 20 years need to embody regeneration and renewal, not degradation, to ensure the Hauraki Gulf Marine Park is safeguarded for future generations – it’s our gift to the Gulf.

Master Hakan Ozgun Koprulu, born in Turkey, was an elite athlete and coach in his country. After competing on the Turkish National Team for 8 years with great international success, he completed his degree in Physical Education at Anadolu University, Eskişehir, Turkey. Master Hakan was also the Coach of the taekwondo team at that university and then a very successful trainer at many of the top taekwondo clubs in Turkey. Through his role as a coach and trainer, he lead many athletes to level of National Turkish Team members then began to pursue an international taekwondo career. He is now the head Master of Marine Park, Brooklyn, NY's Champions Martial Arts school, which opened in 2019. He talks about his passion to teach and the hard work needed to have a successful international career. Master Hakan embodies the character of a black belt that is instilled in martial arts-courage, respect, perseverance, confidence, taking yourself out of your comfort zone in order to grow, and a love of martial arts.

Hey Okidoki family! Thanks for listening. In this episode Emma talks through her recent trip to Nishihara Cosmos Field, as well as a nearby park. She also teaches you the Japanese word for cat. Jon is mostly along for the ride on this one. Thanks again for listening! 

On this episode of H2OMG I visit Starrett Keel, a firefighter and fire safety educator with the Fort Worth Fire Department, and a volunteer with the Fort Worth Drowning Prevention Coalition or FWDPC. We talk about  why Texas ranks second state in the nation for fatal drownings and why Tarrant County leads the state in pediatric drownings. We also talk about how all the wonderful volunteers with the Drowning Prevention Coalition are using their Swim Safe program to educate kids and parents about water safety. Then I take a trip to an actual Swim Safe class at the Marine Park pool. You’ll hear a little bit of the classes and get a feel for what they’re like. I didn’t get this on the recording but the first thing the 3 year olds do is read a book about water safety and IT IS adorable. I also got to talk with Pam Canell, the Executive Director of the FWDPC for a few minutes (she was extremely busy, as you can imagine). Thanks to Starrett, Pam, and all the wonderful people who volunteer with the FWDPC for letting me come out and helping to spread the word. The Swim Safe programs happen every summer and there’s one more coming up in July. you can find out more about the Fort Worth Drowning Prevention Coalition at https://fwdpc.org/, including how to donate to this great cause. See below for all the links to their social media! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fwdpc/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/fwdpc YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpBB3ZougpP2KumkuIVJtNw   H2OMG is brought to you by Fort Worth Water! Join us as we explore how water makes it possible. If you have a question and you'd like us to answer it on the podcast, email us! We can be reached at wpe@fortworthtexas.gov. Thanks and we hope you enjoy! Remember to subscribe! OUR SOCIAL MEDIA Twitter: @Fwwater   @Fwagua Facebook: Fort Worth Water   Fort Worth Agua Instagram: @SaveFWwater YouTube: http://bit.ly/fwwyoutube   Thanks to Eric Nevarez for the music!  

The gang is back with another episode to melanate your palate and feed your soul! This week we are joined in the studio with a special guest Jovia Radix Candidate for Councilwoman for the 45th District in Brooklyn. We discuss her platform for city council - to be the first councilwoman & black councilwoman. Consisting of: Flatbush, East Flatbush, Flatlands, Ditmas Park, Kensington, Midwood, & Marine Park "Growing up in the 90’s in Flatbush, I watched as our neighbors couldn’t stand up for themselves while having housing and fair wage issues that weren’t addressed due to their fear and lack of documentation. This led my mother to create DC 37’s first ever immigration program for union members. AS Councilwoman, I pledge to create more of these types of programs, even though we cannot change Washington’s policies we can arm our society with the resources to combat them. As Councilwoman, I will fight to give our students the training to prepare them for the future and the options to allow them to choose exciting career paths. I want to bring my passion for securing their future to City Council. My life’s work has been centered around public service. And now it’s time for me to serve you. As an Attorney, I have worked on defending tenant’s rights and government affairs across our city. I seek to leverage that expertise to create and promote policies in the best interest of the 45th council district." ~ Jovia Radix For more info, please check out the following. www.radix4council.com https://www.facebook.com/radix4council https://www.instagram.com/radixforcouncil https://twitter.com/radix4council info@radix4council.com Office Address 4517 Ave D 2nd Fl. Brooklyn, NY 11203

For decades the Queensland Government has been authorizing the killing of a list of sharks that may pose harm to bathers along the beautiful beaches of the Great Barrier Marine Park. The Shark population has since decreased due to the ignorant killings.  Sharks would be caught on baited drum lines and government contractors would go and shoot the sharks.  The Humane Society launched a lawsuit in collaboration with other Marine Conservation Organizations, including Law Organizations to stop the senseless killing. Even the science says killing sharks will not offer better protections against bathers.  The courts have ruled in favor of the sharks as they sided with the scientific evidence that proves shark cullings do not work to protect bathers.  Drum lines may still be used; however, the sharks will have to be released almost immediately as well as tag all great white sharks, bull sharks, and tiger sharks.  Do you agree with the ban on killing sharks? Share your thoughts in the Speak Up For The Ocean Blue Podcast: http://www.speakupforblut.com/group. Want to get started on living for a better Ocean? Sign up for the Grove Collaborative and get a free gift: http://www.speakupforblue.com/goocean. Check out the new Speak Up For The Ocean Blue Podcast App: http://www.speakupforblue.com/app.  

Will enlisted a fellow E-Brooklyn Media co-worker to come by. Jonathan Sperling is soon to graduate from Baruch College and works as the digital editor for the Queens Daily Eagle. Jonathan may only be 22, but his first radio show interview provided Will and Elann with some fun insights into his Marine Park upbringing and continued interest in community news. Featuring sung praises for Disney World, visual pranks definitely not fit for radio, four minutes of sped up talking near the end, and musical interludes all throughout by Talk Talk (RIP Mark Hollis).

With the public consultation period for the Sydney Marine Park ending today, Marine Ecologist Dave Booth discusses the future of the park and how the scrapping of sanctuary zones could endanger fragile marine ecosystems.You can have your last minute say by following this link to the Marine NSW website.

Paddy and Aaron are happy with the NSW Premier scrapping Marine Park plans, Gary Buckenara joins us for a chat as well.

Sharnie Connell is the dedicated Sydney Marine Park Campaigner in a joint role between Australian Marine Conservation Society and the Nature Conservation Council NSW. She joins us to champion our campaign for a Marine Park for Sydney – a beautiful region in which less than 1% of our waters are protected. Sharnie has a background in Science majoring in Psychology, she is fascinated by animal / human behaviour and interaction and how we can engage people in the protection of the marine environment. Sharnie is passionate about the ocean and spends much of her time underwater. She is a qualified dive master and regular long distance ocean swimmer. She brings a wealth of knowledge of experience previously working on the National No Shark Cull campaign. She has a great deal of hands on experience with working directly to rehabilitate sick and injured marine life and educating others about the importance of marine protection at her time working at SEALIFE Sanctuary.

Segments Include:Magnificent Seven - Jalmanac: Mel and Kim - HeadJAM - Bridezilla's - The Block lied to us - JAM-action Line: A new Marine Park may ban fishing in some parts of Sydney - We chat to Angie and Yvie from Gogglebox - My Pouncey Kid - Big Fact: Aussie beaches - Gets my GooliesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode we look at the process involved in setting up the biggest Marine Park in the State at Port Stephens and some of the lessons learnt there. Alex Bellisimo focuses on the impact of the proposed lockouts on Sydney's Northern Beaches and Bushy reckons you can't beat Drummer fishing at this time of year.

Criag McGill gives us an anglers perspective on the proposed Sydney and Central Coast marine parks and the impact on recreational fishing. Treno shares his thoughts on driving and surveying the beach for Tailor and Mulloway. Stinker has the tail of the snake in the boat. AND it is North to Alaska with Greg French.

Shea Rubenstein is not only a successful businessman with years of experience under his belt, he's a man who takes care of his community as if they were his own family. He's the CEO of J Builders of NY, the founder and director of the JCC of Marine Park, a talented cantorial singer, and board member and trustee for several community organizations. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The case for turning quaint Marine Park into an historic district was made on the latest episode of Brooklyn Paper Radio by real estate agent Jerry Minsky.

Does it make sense to allow Oil and Gas Exploration within the boundaries of a Marine Protected Area and still call it protected? Trudeau's government thinks it does. I break down how this situation doesn't necessarily depict a Marine Protected Area, but it does describe a management area within a Marine Park. Perhaps the government of Canada is going about designating MPAs the wrong way?  Take a listen and find out how. Also on the show...there are these "Gummy Bear-Like" organisms that are frustrating the hell out of fishers along the US Pacific Coast...find out how during this episode. Enjoy the Podcast!!! Let me know what you think of the episode by joining our Facebook Group for the Podcast. Support Speak Up For Blue's Efforts to build a platform to raise awareness for Marine Science and Conservation and help you live for a better Ocean. Contribute to our Patreon Campaign

Roebuck Marine Park Update by Radio Goolarri

Step in to the studio with reggae pioneer and cultural ambassador Hopeton Brown. Log on to discuss the message behind the music. Music is divine. Log on… Special Guest - Kelly Minto - Da Real Storm With her witty style and versatility, Da Real Storm has managed to gain the attention of a global audience. Born Kelly-Ann Minto to parents Ovril, an executive secretary and Lester Minto, a musician in St. Catherine Jamaica, Storm showed a remarkable love for music from a very tender age. Featured on many episodes of “Ring Ding”, a children's television show hosted by the late Honorable Louise Bennett Coverly, Storm never rejected an opportunity to sing. Her talent became more profound when she became a member of her church choir. She never ceased to amaze the congregation. Alto being her strong point, Storm's raspy sound was well accepted when she went on to Holy Childhood High School where she performed at several of their annual social gatherings. Storm was considered to be the Jamaican version of Tracy Chapman by the members of her community, Marine Park, where she was also a crowd pleaser at their annual festivities.

Step in to the studio with reggae pioneer and cultural ambassador Hopeton Brown. Log on to discuss the message behind the music. Music is divine. Log on… Special Guest - Kelly Minto - Da Real Storm With her witty style and versatility, Da Real Storm has managed to gain the attention of a global audience. Born Kelly-Ann Minto to parents Ovril, an executive secretary and Lester Minto, a musician in St. Catherine Jamaica, Storm showed a remarkable love for music from a very tender age. Featured on many episodes of “Ring Ding”, a children's television show hosted by the late Honorable Louise Bennett Coverly, Storm never rejected an opportunity to sing. Her talent became more profound when she became a member of her church choir. She never ceased to amaze the congregation. Alto being her strong point, Storm's raspy sound was well accepted when she went on to Holy Childhood High School where she performed at several of their annual social gatherings. Storm was considered to be the Jamaican version of Tracy Chapman by the members of her community, Marine Park, where she was also a crowd pleaser at their annual festivities.

"GOLDEN MIC" award-winning show from the Caribbean Tourism Organization. On today’s World Footprints we’re traveling through the southern Grenadines and will share the beauty and magic of this special part of the world. Our show originates from the beautiful Palm Island at the Palm Island Resort. Palm Island is a private tropical paradise comprising only 135 acres in size. You’ll meet Chris Ghita, a transplant from Grenada, who has found his place as General Manager of this remarkable resort. He’ll entice you to escape the hassles of the world with a visit to this tiny paradise. Then, we’ll introduce you to Palm Island’s most colorful character and resident artist and doctor, Patrick Chavellier. This wonderful man and his extraordinary studio is worth the visit alone. Patrick is one of the world’s finest undersea artists and we’ll learn about his art and his life in paradise. Finally, we’ll travel by powerboat to the Tobago Cays Marine Park—a protected wildlife preserve of five isles bordered by a giant horseshoe reef. This aquamarine blue and green water-scape serves as home to wild sea turtles and is a underwater haven for scuba divers and snorkelers alike. Here’s we’ll talk to Park Ranger Lesroy Noel who will describe the natural beauty surrounding us.

Tras el temporal (meteorológico) contamos los próximos foros tecnológicos que se celebrarán en Tenerife: Hour of Code con Oliver González; Pitching Time de Laguna Valley con Elena Oliva; y Manuel Ruíz de Marine Park que participa en el Foro Nuevas Formas de Emprender

CD length Episode :) Early February practice run / testing the cd recorder for the FunHouse party - with DJ Frankie tee. Serato, a pair of Technics 1200's & Digital effects mixer. Recorded live, Marine Park, Brooklyn.

Somewhat amazingly, Gerard Armbruster, beset by what some individuals would consider to be emotional and financial difficulties, continues to work at what some professional broadcasters might consider to be an exhausting pace.

Both Cocos and Mapelo Islands in the Eastern Pacific Ocean are home to an abundance of marine animals, including numerous species of sharks, rays, dolphins and whales. Cocos Island is some 300 miles southwest of Costa Rica, and has been designated a Marine Park and World Heritage Site by Costa Rica. Malpelo Island is a little over 300 miles off the coast of Colombia and is designated as a Colombian Fauna and Flora Sanctuary, and marine protected area. The waters off both islands are considered by divers to be among the most exciting areas in the world for big animal sightings. The immense schools of Hammerhead Sharks that gather in these waters leave divers awestruck. The biodiversity is rich and vulnerable. Join Shawn Heinrichs as he takes us there to experience the magnificence of these animals and many other marine animals that abide in the rich waters surrounding the islands of Cocos and Malpelo. Shawn Heinrichs is a conservation filmmaker based in Longmont, Colorado, USA. To learn more about Shawn and his work, please visit his website, BlueSphereMedia.com.

Both Cocos and Mapelo Islands in the Eastern Pacific Ocean are home to an abundance of marine animals, including numerous species of sharks, rays, dolphins and whales. Cocos Island is some 300 miles southwest of Costa Rica, and has been designated a Marine Park and World Heritage Site by Costa Rica. Malpelo Island is a little over 300 miles off the coast of Colombia and is designated as a Colombian Fauna and Flora Sanctuary, and marine protected area. The waters off both islands are considered by divers to be among the most exciting areas in the world for big animal sightings. The immense schools of Hammerhead Sharks that gather in these waters leave divers awestruck. The biodiversity is rich and vulnerable. Join Shawn Heinrichs as he takes us there to experience the magnificence of these animals and many other marine animals that abide in the rich waters surrounding the islands of Cocos and Malpelo. Shawn Heinrichs is a conservation filmmaker based in Longmont, Colorado, USA. To learn more about Shawn and his work, please visit his website, BlueSphereMedia.com.

If you sailed the whole of Africa's 18, 950 mile coastline, you would visit 33 countries. Because the ocean has no boundaries, nothing can be done without consequences for the whole. The ocean can seem like a useful bin for the huge amount of waste produced by humankind, but this is not true. Pollution is building up, as oil, plastic and sewage are dumped from boats, cities and factories. On our blue planet, it can seem as though the bounty of the oceans is endless, but over-fishing and by-catch are also threatening marine resources.