by wpadmin | May 6, 2018 | EcoSystem Indicator Partnership |
Linking citizen science and research Phenology (seasonal life cycle changes of plants and animals) is one of the most sensitive indicators of global climate change, and one of the few ways that people of all ages can understand how global-scale changes are affecting...
by wpadmin | May 6, 2018 | EcoSystem Indicator Partnership |
J. Andrew Cooper, Fisheries and Oceans Canada On March 7, 2007 the Musquash Estuary was designated a Marine Protected Area (MPA) through regulations under Canada’s Oceans Act. This estuary is located along the northern shore of the Bay of Fundy approximately 20...
by wpadmin | May 6, 2018 | EcoSystem Indicator Partnership |
The New England Ocean Science Education CollaborativeExploring the possibilities What on earth do ocean scientists, informal educators, schoolteachers, and resource managers have to share with each other? As it turns out — an ocean full of data and experiences....
by wpadmin | May 6, 2018 | EcoSystem Indicator Partnership |
Matthew Liebman, US EPA US EPA New England Five Post Office Square, Suite 100 (OEP06-1) Boston, MA 02109-3912 liebman.matt@epa.gov tel: 617-918-1626 fax: 617-918-0626 Coastal waters in the Gulf of Maine are known for their clarity and productivity, and we would like...
by wpadmin | May 6, 2018 | EcoSystem Indicator Partnership |
Great Bay, an inland estuary in New Hampshire, provides crucial habitat for many plants and animals, including oysters. Great Bay contains North America’s northernmost intact oyster reefs. Records show that as many as 900 acres of oysters lived in the bay as recently...
by wpadmin | May 6, 2018 | EcoSystem Indicator Partnership |
The Nova Scotia Watershed Assessment Program (NSWAP) was initiated to increase our knowledge on the current state of watersheds in Nova Scotia. In the NS Water Resource Management Strategy (2010), a knowledge gap on the pattern of watershed issues faced in the...