TopPodcast.com
Menu
  • Home
  • Top Charts
  • Top Networks
  • Top Apps
  • Top Independents
  • Top Podfluencers
  • Top Picks
    • Top Business Podcasts
    • Top True Crime Podcasts
    • Top Finance Podcasts
    • Top Comedy Podcasts
    • Top Music Podcasts
    • Top Womens Podcasts
    • Top Kids Podcasts
    • Top Sports Podcasts
    • Top News Podcasts
    • Top Tech Podcasts
    • Top Crypto Podcasts
    • Top Entrepreneurial Podcasts
    • Top Fantasy Sports Podcasts
    • Top Political Podcasts
    • Top Science Podcasts
    • Top Self Help Podcasts
    • Top Sports Betting Podcasts
    • Top Stocks Podcasts
  • Podcast News
  • About Us
  • Podcast Advertising
  • Contact
Not in our directory?
Add Show Here
Podcast Equipment
Center

toppodcastlogoOur TOPPODCAST Picks

  • Comedy
  • Crypto
  • Sports
  • News
  • Politics
  • True Crime
  • Business
  • Finance

Follow Us

toppodcastlogoStay Connected

    View Top 200 Chart
    Back to Rankings Page
    Natural Sciences

    How To Protect The Ocean

    Dive into the Depths: Join Andrew Lewin on ‘How to Protect the Ocean’ – Your Gateway to Exclusive Ocean Insights! Explore the latest, uncharted realms of ocean science and conservation that you won’t find anywhere else. Andrew takes you on an inspiring journey to uncover the hidden gems of oceanic discovery and initiatives. Tune in to discover how you can transform your life for a better ocean, one episode at a time.

    The How To Protect The Ocean is your resource to keep you informed on the latest ocean news; teach you how to speak up for the ocean; and, how you can take action to live for a better ocean.

    There is so much information on the ocean and the issues that are affecting it that it can be difficult to find optimism in the future of the ocean. Climate change, overfishing, plastic pollution, water pollution, and coastal development have altered the ocean in ways that have negatively changed the way we use it.

    The repercussions of climate change, including the ominous specter of rising sea levels, the relentless march of warming ocean temperatures, and the ominous shadow of ocean acidification, have not only altered the very fabric of our coastlines but have also conjured fiercer storms and summoned floods with growing frequency. The fossil fuel industry may whisper in your ear that the situation is insurmountable, an inescapable fate. However, this podcast is here to unveil a different narrative, one that empowers you to take action. It illuminates the path to change by casting your vote for leaders committed to implementing climate-rescuing policies and by offering invaluable insights into how each of us can shrink our individual carbon footprint.

    The grim reality of overfishing casts a long shadow, fueled by governmental shortcomings in the stewardship of both commercial and recreational fisheries. Within the delicate balance of our oceans, every fish population possesses a threshold – a point at which the relentless harvest of fishermen begins to erode their numbers. The management of these aquatic resources is a formidable task, as the elusive currents of the sea often defy easy tracking. Furthermore, the menace of illegal, unregulated, and unreported (IUU) fishing looms large in many nations, adding to the crisis.

    Yet, a glimmer of hope shines through the depths. A beacon for responsible consumption emerges in the form of seafood programs, guiding conscientious individuals toward choices that safeguard our oceans. By heeding these programs, you not only savor the delights of sustainable seafood but also become an informed guardian of marine ecosystems.

    The relentless scourge of plastic pollution has unleashed an epidemic of death upon the denizens of our oceans. It’s a ruthless killer, claiming the lives of hundreds of thousands of marine mammals, majestic sharks, grandiose fish, gentle sea turtles, and the graceful sea birds that soar above. The malevolence of this crisis knows no bounds, with microplastics infiltrating even the remotest depths of the ocean and etching their presence along every coastline.

    To mount a defense against this ecological cataclysm, the clarion call for action echoes on the international and national stages. It beckons governments far and wide to adopt resolute policies, wielding the power to outlaw the menace of single-use plastics and demanding the meticulous detoxification of our supply chains. In this grand battle to safeguard our seas, the fight against plastic pollution knows no borders.

    The ominous specter of water pollution looms large, a consequence of our thoughtless disposal into the arteries of our planet – our streams, rivers, lakes, and oceans. This callous act reverberates, sending shockwaves through the intricate ecosystems of our coastal havens, where the likes of coral reefs, resilient mangroves, and swaying seagrasses thrive. But alas, this intrusion is not benign; it bears the capacity to corrode and dismantle these vital sanctuaries, the very lifeblood of countless fish and the steadfast guardians of our vulnerable shorelines.

    Yet, amidst the unsettling tide of pollution, there emerges a ray of hope. Through individual resolve and visionary government policies harnessed with cutting-edge technology, we can stem this toxic deluge. Water treatment systems stand as stalwart guardians, armed with the ability to sift out the insidious nutrients that fuel destructive algal blooms. The power to heal our waters and preserve the sanctity of our coastal treasures lies within our grasp.

    Coastal development, driven by human desires to construct homes or fortify the shoreline against erosion, represents a significant intervention in the natural order. Yet, these changes, while initially confined to the coastal zone, often send ripple effects that extend far beyond their original boundaries, casting a shadow of unintended consequences.

    The repercussions of altering coastlines resonate through interconnected ecosystems, occasionally triggering a cascade of events that can inflict profound harm on distant areas. In doing so, this well-intentioned transformation can unwittingly imperil the lives and livelihoods of communities residing in the wake of its impact. It is a stark reminder that our actions along the coast carry a profound responsibility, not just to the immediate environment but to the greater web of life and society that depends upon it.

    Advertise

    Copyright: © Copyright 2021

    • Apple Podcasts
    • Google Play
    • Spotify

    Latest Episodes:
    SUFB 646: MarXiv 1 Year Later With Nick Wehner Dec 06, 2018
    Show notes

    Nick Wehner, Director of Open Initiatives at OCTO, joins me again on the podcast. This time around we discuss the 1 year anniversary of their pre-print database called MarXiv.

    Nick breaks down all of the stats for the inaugural year of this open access database that is here to serve the Marine Conservation Community.

    Listen in on our conversation to hear how you can get your work published in this database for decision makers to use it for their purpose of marine conservation.

    Enjoy the Podcast!!!

    I would love to hear your thoughts on the episode in our Facebook Group: http://www.speakupforblue.com/group

    Want to be heard on the podcast? Leave a voicemail: http://www.speakupforblue.com/question

    Grove Collaborative Special: http://www.speakupforblue.com/holiday


    SUFB 645: What Canada Needs To Do For Oil Management With Sigrid Kuehnemund Dec 05, 2018
    Show notes

    Sigrid Kuehnemund, VP of Oceans at WWF Canada, joins me on the podcast today to provide more information on how an oil spill off the coast of Newfoundland and Labrador happened.

    During the interview, Sigrid points out that the spill could have been caused by the way the regulations are laid out. Sigrid, through WWF, are advocating to the government-industry partnership to include them in the conversation as well as make the regulations better.

    Enjoy the Podcast!!!

    I would love to hear your thoughts on the episode in our Facebook Group: http://www.speakupforblue.com/group

    Want to be heard on the podcast? Leave a voicemail: http://www.speakupforblue.com/question

    Grove Collaborative Special: http://www.speakupforblue.com/holiday


    SUFB 644: Can Mobile Help The Conservation Field And An Update On My Job Search Dec 04, 2018
    Show notes

    Brook Tully is back with another segment of "What's Happening In Conservation Marketing This Week?" Brook and I discuss the thought of mobile devices and how there is an opportunity to help conserve the natural areas in our world.

    We discuss the use of text message marketing as well as location based app marketing. We also bring up the fact that apps could be used to help consumers determine whether products are using eco-friendly ingredients such as sustainable palm oil.

    I also give you an update of my job search as a way to help people with their own job search.

    Enjoy the Podcast!!!

    I would love to hear your thoughts on the episode in our Facebook Group: http://www.speakupforblue.com/group

    Want to be heard on the podcast? Leave a voicemail: http://www.speakupforblue.com/question

    Grove Collaborative Special: http://www.speakupforblue.com/holiday


    SUFB 643: How Fisheries Companies Can Make More Money Through Sustainable Fisheries With Tim Cashion Dec 03, 2018
    Show notes

    I am pleased to be joined by Tim Cashion on the episode today to discuss a study that analyzed how fisheries companies could make more money by fishing sustainably over the long term.

    Tim is a PhD student at University of British Columbia in Fisheries and is the husband of Madeleine Cashio, who was on the podcast a few weeks ago discussing shark fisheries management and big data.

    I would love to hear your thoughts on the episode in our Facebook Group: http://www.speakupforblue.com/group

    Want to be heard on the podcast? Leave a voicemail: http://www.speakupforblue.com/question

    Grove Collaborative Special: http://www.speakupforblue.com/holiday


    SUFB 642: Diversity Within The Marine Conservation Field Dec 03, 2018
    Show notes

    This episode is a continuation of episode 638, where I discussed the fact that All White Male panels at conferences and workshops in the Marine Conservation and Science field. I received a bit of criticism for the episode and my views on how panels should be diversified.

    The criticism and subsequent responses to the post occured in the Facebook Group. The conversation was very respectful, especially considering the sensitivity of the topic.

    I address the criticism from the post and try to clarify my stance.

    Enjoy the Podcast!!!

    Want to be heard on the podcast? Leave a voicemail: http://www.speakupforblue.com/question

    Grove Collaborative Special: http://www.speakupforblue.com/holiday


    SUFB 641: Salish Shes Talk Ocean Poop Problems with Beth Pike and Ray Evrard Dec 01, 2018
    Show notes

    Beth Pike and Ray Evrard, from the Salish Shes Podcast, join me today to discuss their most recent episode on Poop...yes, you read that correctly...Poop!

    Their episode focused on how Victoria released raw sewage into the Ocean until recently when they decided to build a sewage treatment plant. They started to build the plant because people just north of the city were complaining of the smell and the "white fish." The city of Seattle was also complaining about similar issues. Seattle is quite a distance from Victoria so you can imagine how far the sewage (including poop!) travelled where people still noticed the smell and pollution.

    Take a listen to the episode and let me know what you think in the Facebook Group: http://www.speakupforblue.com/group.

    Check out the Salish Shes Podcast

    Enjoy the Podcast!!!

    Want to be heard on the podcast? Leave a voicemail: http://www.speakupforblue.com/question

    Grove Collaborative Special: http://www.speakupforblue.com/holiday


    SUFB 640: Well Rescues Can Go Very Wrong And Indonesian Fishers Take Matters Into Their Own Hands Nov 30, 2018
    Show notes

    We continue with our Friday segment of "What's Happening In Marine Social Science This Week" with Dr. Edd Hind-Ozan, but first, I provide a warning to all people who want to rescue a whale from entangled gear and are not trained for it.

    Whale Rescue Can Be Dangerous

    Beth Pike (Co-host of the Salish Shes Podcast), made me aware of a story where a man hopped on the back of a whale to untangle it from the fishing gear that was caught around the animal. The effort was made popular after Ellen had the two men on her show to praise them for their work; however, the rescue could have gone wrong very quickly and the man could have sustained serious injuries or even died.

    Rescuing whales is dangerous. They are massive animals with powerful flukes (tails) that can kill people if they are ever struck. entanglements can also lead to injury if the person gets caught themselves and the whale dives below the surface.

    The point of the story is to encourage people to call the proper authorities and wait for trained rescuers to aid the animal in question.

    Indonesian Fishing Community Take Matters Into Their Own Hands

    Fishing communities in many parts of the world rely on fishing for sustenance and revenue. A lack of fish due to overfishing can put the community at risk, so it's not surprising when a fishing community in Indonesia to take matters into their own hands and enforce a paper marine protected area to discourage poaching from occurring.

    Dr. Edd Hind-Ozan describes the story and discusses how fishing communities in other countries are doing something similar to ensure the viability of their natural resource.

    Enjoy the Podcast!!!

    Facebook Group: http://www.speakupforblue.com/group

    Ask Us Questions: http://www.speakupforblue.com/question

    Holiday Gift: http://www.speakupforblue.com/holiday


    SUFB 639: The Real World Sea Turtles With Dr. Nathan Robinson Nov 29, 2018
    Show notes

    I have the pleasure to have a good friend of mine on the podcast, Dr. Nathan Robinson. You might remember Nathan as the researcher that pulled out the plastic straw from the Olive Ridley Sea Turtles in Costa Rica in the famous You Tube video. He's also the same guy to pull out the plastic fork from a different Olive Ridley Sea Turtle four months later about 70 km south of the first incident.

    Today, Nathan joins me to discuss a new study on Green Sea Turtles off the coast of Cape Eleuthra Island, Bahamas. The behavioural study is identifying trends and variations in behaviour of individuals among habitats and other Sea Turtles.

    Enjoy the Podcast!!!

    Links For Nathan:

    Cape Eleuthra Institute

    Nathan's You Tube Channel

    Links for the Show:

    Facebook Group: http://www.speakupforblue.com/group

    Voicemail: http://www.speakupforblue.com/question

    Grove Collaborative: http://www.speakupforblue.com/holiday


    SUFB 638: All White Man Panels and An Update On My Job Search Nov 28, 2018
    Show notes

    On today's episode, I talk about the persistence of All Old White Male Panels and conference and workshops and how that might limit Marine Science and Conservation.

    I also provide an update on my job search after having an information meeting with a Canadian Marine Conservation Organization. Spoiler alert: I don't have a job, but there is potential.

    Share your thoughts on this episode in our Facebook Group:

    http://www.speakupforblue.com/group

    Do you have a question that you would like to share on air? Ask it on our Speakpipe service and leave a voicemail:

    http://www.speakupforblue.com/question

    Enjoy the Podcast!!!

    Get ready for your holiday parties you are hosting by using the Grove's quality household cleaning products from the Grove Collaborative by visiting: http://www.speakupforblue.com/holiday


    SUFB 637: More On The US Climate Report and What's Next After The Plastic Straw Movement Nov 27, 2018
    Show notes

    I start this episode by discussing 3 important conclusions of the US Climate Report as I didn't feel that I covered enough on it yesterday.

    I continue the episode with our "What's Happening In Conservation Marketing" segment with Brook Tully.

    Climate Report: 3 Takeaways

    The Atlantic wrote a great piece on 3 important points of the Climate Report released by the Trump Administration last week. I talk about them briefly as they are important to know. It talks about long term trends and results due to droughts and sea level rise.

    Conservation Marketing Segment

    Brooke Tully joins me on the podcast today to continue her series with "What Is Happening This Week In Conservation Marketing," where Brooke and I discuss Conservation Marketing applications in Marine Conservation.

    In this segment we explore what will happen next after the plastic straw movement? Will the movement die out or will it be successful in making more people aware of ocean plastic pollution and help change behaviours in other single use plastic use?

    Have some thoughts on the episode? Share them in the Facebook Group: http://www.speakupforblue.com/group

    Want to get your question heard on the podcast? Ask it here: http://www.speakupforblue.com/question

    Enjoy the Podcast!!!

    Get ready for your holiday parties you are hosting by using the Grove's quality household cleaning products from the Grove Collaborative by visiting: http://www.speakupforblue.com/holiday


    Previous 1 138 139 140 141 142 201 Next

    Related Podcasts

    Science Friday

    1

    Science Friday Astronomy
    Radiolab

    2

    Radiolab Documentary
    BrainStuff

    3

    BrainStuff Natural Sciences
    StarTalk with Neil deGrasse Tyson

    4

    StarTalk with Neil deGrasse Tyson Games & Hobbies
    Radiolab

    5

    Radiolab Documentary
    Stuff To Blow Your Mind

    6

    Stuff To Blow Your Mind Life Sciences
    footer-logo

    Contact Us

    Toll Free: 844-670-7747

    Links

    • Home
    • Top Charts
    • Networks
    • Apps
    • Independents Podcasts
    • Podcast Advertising
    • Podcast News
    • Contact Us
    • About Us
    • Analytics & Insights

    Stay Connected

      Privacy, Terms of Use & Our Code of Ethics Protecting Content Creators Copyrights