We depend on the oceans—for food, jobs, recreation and solace. Ocean currents circulate the energy and water that regulate the earth’s climate and weather and thus affect many aspects of the human experience, whether we live on the nation’s coasts or its heartland.
In the first thorough review of ocean policy in 34 years, the Pew Oceans Commission released a host of recommendations in 2003 to guide the way in which the federal government will successfully manage America’s marine environment. The report found that more than 60 percent of America’s coastal rivers and bays are degraded by nutrient runoff. Crucial species like groundfish and salmon are under assault from overfishing. Invasive species are establishing themselves in the nation’s coastal waters.
Antarctic marine reserves await russian scientists Russia Fed.
The Ministry of Natural Resources sent the government a plan for the implementation of the Strategy for the Development of Russia's Activities in Antarctica. Expeditionary studies of marine biological...
Nicaragua aims to exceed export goals with the fishing sector Nicaragua
The president of the Nicaraguan Institute of Fisheries and Aquaculture (Inpesca) Edward Jackson, presented the possibility of contributing 300 million dollars to the Nicaraguan economy in 2021 for exp...