Global Coralition ’s Post

Coral restoration is more innovative than ever!Scientists and conservationists are using a technique called microfragmentation, which involves cutting large corals into tiny fragments about the size of a fingernail and placing them on specialized substrates. Why do they do this? Breaking corals into small pieces triggers a rapid growth response, helping them grow up to 50 times faster than they would naturally. ( So, corals that might take up to 25 vearsto mature can now reach adult sizes in a matter of months or a few years. This technique is revolutionizing the way we think about reef restoration! Every fragment is a step closer to reviving our reefs, creating more resilient ecosvstems and habitats for marine life. It's all about giving nature a little boost, so our oceans can thrive again.

🌊 Catch Uynghiem Ngo’s Inspiring Story! 🌱 Curious about how environmental restoration and community empowerment go hand-in-hand? Tune in to hear Uynghiem Ngo, share his journey in protecting coral reefs, coastal mangroves, and uplifting local leaders. His work is building stronger, more resilient communities while helping the planet thrive. 🌍 https://lnkd.in/d5jGyFkk

An ocean in danger: The impact of plastic on our seas Every year, millions of tons of plastic end up in our oceans, accumulating in areas known as ocean turns, which already cover about 40% of the ocean surface. 🌍🌊 These plastics not only damage marine life, but also pose a threat to human health and ecological balance. It's time to act: we must reduce our consumption of single-use plastics and look for sustainable alternatives to protect our oceans and their inhabitants. At Global Coralition , we are committed to environmental conservation and support initiatives for the restoration of marine ecosystems. 🌱🌊 Together, we can make a significant difference in the fight against plastic pollution. #Sustainability #PlanetCare #CleanOceans #Environment #CircularEconomy #FultAgainstPlastic