Marine Stewardship Council (MSC)’s Post

Preserving Australia's Indigenous Heritage: The Importance of Learning Dhurga Language 29243 https://lnkd.in/dz3QfrgA

Learn about how Nanwakolas member First Nations are utilizing the best of both Indigenous knowledge and other science to steward their traditional territories in the Great Bear Sea. https://lnkd.in/gaXhdicg

The Gitga’at First Nation is part of the Tsimshian Nation group, also known as the “People of the Cane.” GFN territory is home to priceless cultural treasures and traditional areas from the North Coast Mainland to various islands nearby. Protecting Gitga’at lands and waters while pursuing economic growth is critical for the Nation. Ensuring clean air, waters, and lands for future generations informs every decision the Nation makes and projects it pursues. Learn more about GFN, its territory, and economic development practices here: https://lnkd.in/gQgFaAc5

It’s not just about collecting; it’s also about preserving the past and our Malaysian heritage.

Great chapter that summarizes the first three years of life. Really useful for our infant observation paper 🙌

Revitalizing Indigenous Heritage: Exploring the Beauty and Significance of Cayuse Language 28948 https://lnkd.in/e-G5ccf9

The Indo-Sri Lanka fishing dispute, fueled by historical, cultural and maritime boundary issues, has persisted since the 1990s. Despite bilateral discussions and initiatives, unresolved conflicts over poaching, overfishing and illegal methods pose legal, political and security challenges. Both nations must prioritise finding sustainable solutions and consider joint efforts for marine protection, as the protracted issue impacts their bilateral relations and traditional maritime security. In this issue of the South Asia Scan, Chulanee Attanayake, PhD Attanayake underscores the urgency for both countries to find a lasting and sustainable solution, possibly through joint efforts for marine protection. Download Full Scan here: https://lnkd.in/gnyEw_Sz

I believe this is achievable and as citizens of this Great Country we can achieve it..

It’s interesting to see how human being uses it’s instincts to fight imminent #enemies or problems with whatever #resources available, the #resilience of this species is unparalal. #erosioncontrol #coastalerosion #coastalresilience #climatechange

We were invited by AIDA (Asociación Interamericana para la Defensa del Ambiente) to a briefing on the High Seas Treaty (BBNJ) in Panama on May 16, along with representatives of the CMAR (Corredor Marino de Conservación del Pacifico Este Tropical) countries, and their foreign ministries.   From Galapagos, Eliécer Cruz and Paola Sangolquí from Fundación de Conservación Jocotoco, Sarah Enright from the Charles Darwin Foundation, and Eddy Araujo from Galapagos National Park Directorate attended. During the event, we presented the preliminary results of the “Galapagos Expedition” with Greenpeace, and explained the legal perspective of the BBNJ Agreement, highlighting the importance of marine protected areas and the ratification of the High Seas Treaty.   90 countries have signed the Treaty, but to be in force, it must be ratified by at least 60 of them. So far, only 5 countries have completed the ratification process.   We are grateful for the opportunity to contribute to this crucial discussion and look forward to continuing to collaborate in the protection of our oceans.   For more information, we invite you to read Sarah’s blog, where she explains more information on the High Seas Treaty: https://lnkd.in/epMjCF7w   📷 Paola Sangolquí/Jocotoco Foundation #HighSeasTreaty #MarineConservation #OceanProtection #BBNJ #Galapagos #ConservationEfforts #SustainableOceans #ProtectOurOceans #MarineProtectedAreas #CollaborationForConservation