Glacier Blood? Watermelon Snow? Whatever It’s Called, Snow Shouldn’t Be So Red.

Published by The New York Times Science & Environment Researchers are starting to investigate the species that drive alpine algal blooms to better understand their causes and effects. Read the full article at: https://www.nytimes.com/2021/06/11/science/watermelon-snow-algae-glacier-blood.html

Sea Shepherd Embarks on Long-Term Conservation Effort to Protect the Dolphins of the Amazon River

Published by Sea Shepherd Conservation Society Conservationists and world-leading scientists initiate a new partnership in defense of the endangered Amazon river dolphins. Manaus, Brazil – June 7, 2021 – Sea Shepherd is launching on a new conservation research campaign in Brazil to protect the dolphins of the Amazon River. The scientific expedition, known as Boto Da Amazônia, was announced by Sea […]

Sea Shepherd Vessel John Paul DeJoria Arrives in Dominica

Published by Sea Shepherd Conservation Society PORTSMOUTH, Dominica – June 2, 2021 – Sea Shepherd is pleased to announce that one of our vessels, John Paul DeJoria, has arrived in the harbor of Portsmouth, Dominica. The ship and its crew will quarantine for seven days prior to reconnecting with the people of this island nation. Dominica is known […]

WWF’s Nilanga Jayasinghe on how her Asian heritage inspired her conservation career

Published by the World Wildlife Fund Nilanga Jayasinghe grew up in Sri Lanka where she developed a fascination with elephants that, over time, helped lead her to a career in conservation. Read the full article at: https://www.worldwildlife.org/stories/wwf-s-nilanga-jayasinghe-on-how-her-asian-heritage-inspired-her-conservation-career

What to Save? Climate Change Forces Brutal Choices at National Parks.

Published by The New York Times Science & Environment For decades, the core mission of the Park Service was absolute conservation. Now ecologists are being forced to do triage, deciding what to safeguard — and what to let slip away. Read the full article at: https://www.nytimes.com/2021/05/18/climate/national-parks-climate-change.html

Five Trawlers Arrested as New Partnership with Sierra Leone Begins

Published by Sea Shepherd Conservation Society Monday, Apr 19, 2021 – In less than two days, armed Sierra Leone Navy sailors stationed on board the Sea Shepherd ship Bob Barker carried out a series of covert at-sea raids on fishing vessels in the waters of the West African country of Sierra Leone, arresting five trawlers for illegal fishing. […]

How would offshore oil and gas drilling in the Arctic impact wildlife?

Published by the World Wildlife Fund The Arctic Ocean is one of the most pristine and fragile places left on the planet—and it’s in trouble. In January, the Trump administration called for the removal of crucial Arctic protections in a new draft proposal of where oil and gas companies can purchase leases for offshore drilling. A […]

Campaign Announcement: Sea Shepherd Scientific Expeditions – Revillagigedo

Published by Sea Shepherd Conservation Society En Español Revillagigedo Archipelago, Mexico – March 31, 2021 – Sea Shepherd sailing vessel Martin Sheen has returned to the Revillagigedo Archipelago as part of an ongoing scientific collaboration with CONANP, Mexico’s Commission of Natural Protected Areas, aimed at studying and protecting the animals and ecosystems of the largest marine protected area in […]

Anuncio de Campaña: Expediciones Científicas de Sea Shepherd – Revillagigedo

Published by Sea Shepherd Conservation Society Archipiélago Revillagigedo, México – 31 Marzo, 2021 – El velero Martin Sheen de Sea Shepherd ha regresado al Archipiélago de Revillagigedo como parte de una colaboración científica en curso con la CONANP, la Comisión Nacional de Áreas Naturales Protegidas de México, destinada a estudiar y proteger los animales y los ecosistemas de la […]

Food for Thought: Why A “One-Size-Fits-All” Approach Has a Bad Taste

Imagine a world without fuel for our cars, medications to treat diseases or even technologies like the device you are using right now. Every day, we rely on the innovations of modern chemistry to help make our lives safer, healthier and more sustainable. But what if policies were being enacted that could put these chemistries […]

Blackout Circles the World Tonight for Earth Hour

Published by the Environmental News Service WASHINGTON, DC, March 27, 2021 (ENS) – Wherever you are at 8:30 o’clock tonight, it will be Earth Hour, so turn off your lights for one hour to recognize the health of the planet and the importance of nature. Earth Hour is the flagship environmental action of the international […]

African Elephants Classed as Two Species, Both Endangered

Published by the Environmental News Service GLAND, Switzerland, March 26, 2021 (ENS) – Poaching for ivory and loss of habitat over the past five decades have taken a grim toll on African elephants. The African forest elephant, Loxodonta cyclotis, is now listed as Critically Endangered and the African savanna elephant, Loxodonta africana, is listed as […]

Sustainable Fisheries, a Contradiction

Published by Sea Shepherd Conservation Society Commentary by Sea Shepherd CEO Captain Alex Cornelissen March 24th, 2021 – Over the past five years Sea Shepherd has focused on Illegal, Unreported and Unregulated fishing (IUU fishing). Our campaigns, primarily in West Africa, have given us a wealth of information regarding the impact of both IUU fisheries as […]

Trawling for Fish May Unleash as Much Carbon as Air Travel, Study Says

Published by The New York Times Science & Environment The report also found that strategically conserving some marine areas would not only safeguard imperiled species but sequester vast amounts planet-warming carbon dioxide, too. Read the full article at: https://www.nytimes.com/2021/03/17/climate/climate-change-oceans.html

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