Sea Harvest participates in
regional conservation initiatives including the International World Wildlife Fund's Responsible Fisheries Alliance.
Not exact matches
Today, the National Aquarium builds on a 36 - year history of local,
regional and global
conservation initiatives that provide real solutions for protecting marine life, ecosystems and aquatic communities.
Initiatives that help conserve local and
regional shark populations, like the Shark - Free Marinas Initiative or local and
regional funds that directly support area research teams such as the Isla Guadalupe
Conservation Fund, are just two examples of this commitment.
While some
conservation initiatives have been
regional and strategic, more often farmland has been conserved primarily on a local and often opportunistic basis.
«Hawksbill turtles (Eretmochelys imbricata) are critically endangered and the majority of hawksbill habitat use and movement research to date has been centred in the Wider Caribbean and Indo - Paciï ¬ c regions... As recently as 2007, hawksbills were considered functionally extirpated in the eastern Paciï ¬ c Ocean, based on scarce reports of their presence and the sparse coral reef distribution in the region... This study represents the ï ¬ rst
initiative to track individuals from this remnant hawksbill population and describes novel habitat use that will inform
regional conservation efforts.»
Much of the blame for this can, of course, be attributed to lax regulations; in the U.S., the first (and last) major wave of national legislation addressing ocean and coastal
conservation was enacted in the 1970s, with the enactment of the Marine Protection, Research and Sanctuaries Act (MPRSA) and Coastal Zone Management Act (CZMA), amongst others.In recent years, we've seen coastal states taking the
initiative in forming
regional partnerships aimed at protecting and promoting their dwindling oceanic and coastal resources.