• Home
  • Programs
    • OCTO Webinars and Updates
    • MPA Help
    • EBM Help
    • OceanPlastic List
    • Blog
  • Custom Solutions
  • Webinars
  • Archives
    • MPA News
    • The Skimmer on Marine Ecosystems and Management
  • About
Implications of climate change for managing coastal and marine protected habitats and species

Implications of climate change for managing coastal and marine protected habitats and species

by John Davis | Oct 11, 2018 | Past Webinars

Climate change is already affecting a wide range of marine and coastal conservation features (habitats, species, and communities).

Implications of climate change for managing coastal and marine protected habitats and species

Managing Global Acidification on a Regional Scale: How the US Mid-Atlantic and Northeast Coastal Acidification Networks (MACAN and NECAN) Are Working to Understand Impacts through Partnerships.

by John Davis | Oct 2, 2018 | Past Webinars

The chemistry of the ocean is changing. Carbon dioxide released through emissions and deforestation is absorbed and dissolved into the ocean.

Implications of climate change for managing coastal and marine protected habitats and species

Ocean Exploration and MPAs: Priorities, Technological Advances, and Partnerships

by John Davis | Apr 14, 2016 | Past Webinars

Advances in technology for ocean exploration are allowing us to reach new depths and previously unknown areas. As we reach these new frontiers

Implications of climate change for managing coastal and marine protected habitats and species

“To Target Everyone Is to Target No One”: What Social Marketing Can Offer Conservation and Management

by John Davis | Mar 24, 2016 | Past Webinars

Marketing techniques, honed by the commercial sector, are inherently about getting people to change their behavior, whether it is buying a product

Implications of climate change for managing coastal and marine protected habitats and species

Maps and Datasets for Blue Carbon Habitats

by John Davis | Feb 11, 2016 | Past Webinars

Blue carbon denotes the long-term storage of carbon within plant habitats growing in coastal lands and nearshore marine environments.

« Older Entries
Next Entries »

Search the site

Contact Us

OCTO is based in Seattle, WA, USA
Phone: +1.425.788.8185
Email: hello@octogroup.org

Donate

Donations to OCTO are tax-deductible under US law.
EIN: 91-2099238
Paypal Button
© OCTO. All Rights Reserved. Website Design by Vibrant Marketing & Design