The Science Behind Whale Recovery in Alaska
Watch our new video to find out how NOAA scientists recover whales in Alaska. See how they use photo identification to identify individual humpback whales and learn more about their population abundance. Also see how we study what and how much they eat. This research is made possible by the success of the Marine Mammal Protection Act, celebrating its 40th anniversary this year.
New Grants to Foster Sustainable Fisheries Ideas
The National Fish and Wildlife Foundation has announced the third round of grants available from its Fisheries Innovation Fund. The fund fosters the design and implementation of new and inventive ideas to ensure sustainable fisheries.Find out how fisheries managers, fishermen, nonprofit organizations, and other stakeholders can apply for additional resources to put innovative fishing practices into action.
Co-Management Strengthens Marine Mammal Science
Under the Marine Mammal Protection Act, NOAA Fisheries can enter into government-to-government agreements with tribally authorized Alaska Native organizations. These cooperative agreements address the co-management of subsistence use of marine mammals, vital to the n utritional and cultural well-being of numerous coastal communities in Alaska. Learn more.
40 Facts for 40 Years of Protecting Marine Mammals
In honor of the 40th anniversary of the Marine Mammal Protection Act, we compiled a list of 40 facts about protecting these important creatures. Read more.
Marine Mammals on the Move
NOAA Announces $5.5 Million to Support Watershed Education Projects for K-12 Students
N OAA announced the winners of its recent competition for education grants that will allow thousands of K-12 students around the country to get outside and participate in hands-on environmental education opportunities.
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