Ocean Conservation News – 09/17/2024

Photo by Rich Howard from Pexels: https://www.pexels.com/photo/black-and-brown-turtle-on-brown-sand-12084937/

Delray beach sea turtle initiatives help hatchlings find their way home

The City of Delray Beach says during the 2024 nesting season tackled issues such as light pollution, restoring dunes, and improving water quality all through its Sea Turtle Conservation Program. Read more here.

Pollution most likely doomed beached whale near Walvis Bay

Despite valiant efforts by members of the public to return the whale to the Atlantic Ocean, the animal, appearing emaciated, could not be saved. Read more here.

Annual event supports inland bays conservation efforts with photography competition

Participants can submit photos in three categories: landscape/seascape, human connection and wildlife. Entry fees are $25 for adults and $10 for youth, with winners from both categories receiving prize packages, including a $50 cash prize and a feature in the Center’s 2025 calendar. Read more here.

Can marine protected areas provide biodiversity advantages in well regulated fisheries?

Although a wide range of solutions for reconciling marine conservation with demand for wild-caught fish have been proposed, two approaches are particularly prominent. Read more here.

Alliance focused on manatee conservation

In celebration of International Manatee Day, Sept. 7, Clearwater Marine Aquarium and the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium announce a new partnership they are cofounding called the Wider Caribbean Manatee Alliance (WCMA), an international network, which will link strategic partners across the Caribbean region to collaborate on conservation, community engagement, and research benefiting manatees. Read more here.

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