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November 2016
Deadline for Submissions NOAA Marine Debris Art Contest
The NOAA Marine Debris Art Contest is now open! This year's contest runs through November 30th and winners will be featured in our 2018 Marine Debris Calendar! Eligibility All students in Kindergarten through 8th grades from all U.S. states and territories — recognized public, private and home schools are eligible to participate. Schools, including home schools, must be in compliance with federal and state civil rights and nondiscrimination statutes. Students must work individually. Criteria for Art & Description Each entry…
Find out more »December 2016
Marine Weather Workshop
Washington Sea Grant and the Port of Seattle Fishermen’s Terminal are co-sponsoring a Marine Weather workshop. This is a hands-on class for marine professionals and other boat owners, commercial and recreational. For more information on topics covered refer to the event flyer. Marine Weather Workshop December 2016
Find out more »Lecture: The Whale Trail
The Marine Science and Technology Center at Highline College brings Donna Sandstrom to present on “The Whale Trail” as part of their Science on the Sound Series.
Find out more »First Aid at Sea Workshop
Washington Sea Grant and the Port of Seattle Fishermen’s Terminal are co-sponsoring a Coast Guard-approved First Aid at Sea course. Topics covered include CPR, patient assessment, hypothermia, cold water, near-drowning, shock, trauma, burns, fractures, choking, immobilization and key contents for a complete first aid kit. For more information download the event flyer First Aid at Sea December 2016.
Find out more »SAFS Seminar: Ryan Kovach: Direct, Indirect, and Cryptic Consequences of Climate Change for Cold-water Fish
Biologists have become increasingly concerned about the realized and potential effects of climate change on biodiversity. Most research focuses on the direct effects of climate change, which is particularly true for freshwater fishes, for which the majority of studies seek to determine how future temperature increases may influence species distributions by altering thermal habitat. We use ongoing trout research as a case study that clearly demonstrates the direct, indirect and cryptic consequences of climate change for cold-water fish. Overall, integrative climate change…
Find out more »Navigating Coastal Squeeze
Navigating Coastal Squeeze: Identifying Needs and Priorities to Scale up Estuarine Restoration in Puget Sound This all-day workshop will examine urban growth and rising seas and the unprecedented pressure placed on coastal wetlands and deltas in the Puget Sound. These estuarine spaces support many important uses, from salmon habitat to farmland, natural flood protection to prime real estate and transportation corridors. Intensifying competition for estuarine space raises both the urgency and the challenge of protecting and restoring habitat while accommodating…
Find out more »January 2017
Deadline for Submission: NOAA Coastal Management Fellowship
Coastal Management Fellows work for two years with state coastal zone programs on projects proposed by the states and selected by NOAA’s Office for Coastal Management. In a mutually beneficial arrangement, each fellow receives on-the-job training in coastal management and policy and, in return, the coastal resources program gets technical assistance from students well-versed in the latest advances in coastal resource science and policy.
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