Photos
Recommended by 1 person
We need to educate the populace about the horrors of marine debri! We can improve this situation! ...I plan to send information to my lawmakers though most of them prefer encouraging words about semi-automatic guns but obstinateness has not stopped me in the past. Also urban debri can make its way to the ocean so please be mindful of inland littering as well! Thank you! See More
Hello

I have found something on the beach Victoria bc ca I can't identify I would like to send a ...photo for your identification but can't find a place to do that?

Thanks
See More
I have offered NOAA FREE accommodation and FREE use of the research lab and look forward to also sup...porting NOAA financially once we launch the ship.

At last people are listening, bringing the trash ashore is expensive, processing it at sea generates a profits.

Plastic can be recycled, re-used and also through a process called pyrolyosis plastic can be converted back to oil. one ton of plastic converts to 885 litres of crude oil Ocean Resource Management plan to launch the pilot ship, but may need your help......( just a click on facebook would help us) When I visit with McDonald's and Coca Cola I would feel better showing global support for the venture via facebook friends........
See More
Videos
TRASH TALK: What Can We Do About Marine Debris?
26
4
TRASH TALK: How Does Marine Debris Impact the Ocean, Animals, and Me?
15
TRASH TALK: Where Does Marine Debris Come From?
12
1
Posts

We are proud to announce our marine debris research federal funding opportunity is now open! This opportunity provides funding to support research directly related to marine debris through field, laboratory, and modeling experiments. Learn more below:

blog.marinedebris.noaa.gov
Posted Fri, 09/14/2018 - 11:38 The NOAA Marine Debris Program is proud to announce our FY19 “Marine Debris Research” federal funding opportunity. This opportunity provides funding for research directly related to marine debris through field, laboratory, and modeling experiments. Successful proje...

Anyone can be an ocean hero! Andrew, son of Jason Rolfe, Mid-Atlantic Regional Coordinator participates in cleanups with his family because "It's really dirty here, and can hurt the animals. Someone should clean it up."

Whether you clean up with friends, family, classmates, or coworkers, there’s still time to form your trash-fighting squad for tomorrow's International Coastal Cleanup! Learn more: https://blog.marinedebris.noaa.gov/join-us-international-co…

Image may contain: 4 people, people smiling, people standing, child, tree and outdoor