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    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.

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    SUFB 207: News Updates Orca Ban And Atlantic National Marine Monument Declared By Obama Sep 19, 2016
    Show notes

    Marine Conservation saw a couple of great government moves at the end of last week.

    Orca Captive Breeding and Shows Banned in California

    The state of California passed a law banning captive breeding of orcas as well as orca shows. This essentially puts a nail in the coffin to orca shows and breeding at Marine Mammal Parks such as SeaWorld in California and could pave the way for other states such as Florida and Texas to pass similar laws, which would completely get rid of shows and breeding programs for each of SeaWorld's location.

    The ban forces SeaWorld to change the way it displays orcas from an entertainment attraction to more of an education attraction and it could start the process in releasing orcas to Sea Side Marine Mammal Sanctuaries. However, SeaWorld continues to state that releasing captive bred orcas into the sea where they would be exposed to potential oil spills and other types of pollution would harm the orcas. Dr. Naomi Rose from the Animal Welfare Institute stated on The Speak Up For Blue Episode 190 that SeaWorld's position is not scientifically correct and has been disproven by the release of the orca Keiko (Take a listen to the episode for more information on Keiko).

    SeaWorld announced in March 2016 that it would halt the breeding program and in January earlier that year said it would stop its orca shows. The California law ensures that SeaWorld will not go back on its word.

    President Obama Announces 1st Atlantic Marine Monument

    The President was in the news a couple of weeks ago as he announced the expansion of the Hawaii National Marine Monument and last week he announced the establishment of the 1st Marine Monument in the Atlantic Ocean on the coast of New England. The Monument with protect a series of Deep Sea Seamounts and Canyons that provide great biodiversity for the area.

    The Monument will ensure the protection of biodiversity of the area and protect fisheries sustainability; however, the fishing industry does not believe the Monument takes into account the loss of income it will have on the fishing industry.

    The declaration of this Monument continues to show that this President values the Ocean and its resources as well as the need for its protection.

    Are you ready to pivot to a more meaningful career?

    Do you want to talk about how you can pursue a career in Marine Conservation? Send me an email and let's chat.

    andrew@speakupforblue.com

    Because I want to talk to you!

    Join the Arbonne Blue Team

    http://www.speakupforblue.com/teamblue

    Instagram: @speakupforblue

    Snapchat: @speakupforblue

    SUFB Podcast: http://www.speakupforblue.com/podcast

    SUFB Website: http://www.speakupforblue.com

    10 Ocean Tips to Conserve the Ocean: http://www.speakupforblue.com/wordpress/sufb_optinpdf


    SUFB 206: Ocean Talk Friday. Sep 16, 2016
    Show notes

    Nathan and I are back again this week with a FULL episode of Ocean Talk Friday. Last week we only got to cover 2 stories due to a bad Skype connection (podcasting problems), but this week we were able to really bring it this week!

    Today's stories include:

    1) How do Shark Teeth bite (talking about adaptation);

    2) Do Ocean Acidification Laboratory Studies provide the same results as field studies (hint: no);

    3) The Billion Oyster Program in New York City;

    4) We are only starting to protect the Ocean;

    5) Millennials are the future of our oceans?

    As usual, Nathan and I dive into the articles to translate what it means to Marine Science and Conservation.

    Are you ready to pivot to a more meaningful career?

    Do you want to talk about how you can pursue a career in Marine Conservation? Send me an email and let's chat.

    andrew@speakupforblue.com

    Because I want to talk to you!

    Join the Arbonne Blue Team

    http://www.speakupforblue.com/teamblue

    Instagram: @speakupforblue

    Snapchat: @speakupforblue

    SUFB Podcast: http://www.speakupforblue.com/podcast

    SUFB Website: http://www.speakupforblue.com

    10 Ocean Tips to Conserve the Ocean: http://www.speakupforblue.com/wordpress/sufb_optinpdf


    SUFB 205: Marine Conservation Event Planning With Travis Nielsen Sep 14, 2016
    Show notes

    Travis Nielsen is our guest today on Interview Wednesday. He is a marine scientist and the person who was responsible for managing the logistics at the International Marine Conservation Congress in St. John's, Newfoundland. Essentially, he made sure that everyone enjoyed themselves at the conference by everything running well. And I must say that he is damn good at his job.

    I met Travis at the IMCC4 and we got along great! So much so that we chatted about him coming on the very podcast to discuss what he did and how he got here. And he left a little surprise for me and you for when we recorded the podcast (You will have to listen to the podcast to find out what that surprise is!).

    I really enjoyed hearing the story of how Travis got to where he is because is describes the path that many have taken and are currently taking. It's a long a winding path, which requires you to adapt to professional and personal situations that may influence your decisions at any point in time. It's about taking risks to see what is behind door number 1 and then taking door number 2 after realizing that door number 1 wasn't for you.

    Gary Vaynerchuk, a marketing guru and celebrity, always tells people that you will need to be able to pivot multiple times throughout your career to maintain your job or to follow your passions to a meaningful career.

    Travis has done what Gary says and will continue to do it throughout his career because he has been doing it since he graduated High School.

    Are you ready to pivot to a more meaningful career?

    Do you want to talk about how you can pursue a career in Marine Conservation? Send me an email and let's chat.

    andrew@speakupforblue.com

    Because I want to talk to you!

    Join the Arbonne Blue Team

    http://www.speakupforblue.com/teamblue

    Instagram: @speakupforblue

    Snapchat: @speakupforblue

    SUFB Podcast: http://www.speakupforblue.com/podcast

    SUFB Website: http://www.speakupforblue.com

    10 Ocean Tips to Conserve the Ocean: http://www.speakupforblue.com/wordpress/sufb_optinpdf


    SUFB 204: Leading By Example For Marine Conservation Sep 12, 2016
    Show notes

    Marine Conservation is a very rewarding career and you will recall that I've said this before; however, this is not an easy field in which we work. You will soon find out that the environment is not always the top priority for governments or businesses to act unless it causes severe and consistent economic damage to the point where the cost outweighs the amount of money that someone can gain from it. Combatting this sort of stigma requires protest, which in itself can be done in many ways.

    Protests have been used to make governments and/or the public aware that a particular group of people, or a person, would like something to change or stop something for changing. Protests can be conducted peacefully and others can be conducted violently. Each type is designed to create awareness and stop something from happening.

    Sea Shepherd Society protests are done by any means necessary. Their protests are more aggressive than others. Not everyone, including me, agrees with their methods, but they are effective (do an internet search on Japanese Whaling over the past 5 years and you will notice Sea Shepherd is consistently interrupting their catches every year by ramming into whaling boats and getting in their way).

    Scientists from across Canada marched in Ottawa (the capital) to protest the attempt of the conservative Canadian government to silence its scientists. The march was peaceful and gained national media coverage bringing light to a problem affecting the environment.

    Not all protests are for the environment. Recently, NFL' San Francisco 49er Quarterback, Colin Kaepernick, sat down during the American National anthem to protest the violence of police against minorities and the lack of action that would reduce and eventually eliminate the issue. Colin got criticized for the method in which he protested as many said that he was disrespecting the flag and the people who fought under the flag to protect his freedom. He was called spoiled, a coward among other things. Some of the media even said that he wasn't "black" enough to realize the issue that was happening and shouldn't be leading the cause in the NFL.

    However, Colin was leading a movement that would turn into others sitting, kneeling, and interlocking arms as a team. The protest spread across the NFL, one of America's biggest sports, and other sports spanning various ethnicities too. the protest went from criticizing Colin for his actions to many more people discussing the issue he was protesting in the first place. An issue that may not be solved in one day or over many years, but is now being discussed again through Colin's actions.

    Colin also pledged $1 million dollars to various charities that were working on the issues at hand and other athletes pledged undisclosed amounts in support.

    One quarterback's actions has led to a conservation continuing and some important work being supported. It started with one person and led to action.

    In another recent protest, the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe conducted the largest protest in First Nation history to stop the construction of a pipeline north of there land. They were concerned about the contamination of their land and drinking water through future spills that may take place. They sued the Army Corp of Engineers, which was overseeing the construction to stop the action entirely until a proper assessment was conducted and the assessment methods were done properly.

    First Nations going up against the government is not an easy fight; however, the protest caused a temporary halting of construction until the court decided what to do. The court eventually decided to let the construction happen; however, President Obama gave an executive order to stop all construction until further notice.

    Do you think the President would have known about this situation had it not been for the protests? I think not.

    The point of this episode is to begin to lead for Marine Conservation. You don't have to protest for everything, but you don't have to wait for a group of people to support you to create change. In fact, Marine Conservation often starts with a leader inspiring people to create change. Just look at Dr. Sylvia Earle, who continues to inspire other Marine Scientists and Conservationists around the world through her work.

    Become a leader for the Ocean and Speak Up For Blue!

    Do you want to talk about how you can pursue a career in Marine Conservation? Send me an email and let's chat.

    andrew@speakupforblue.com

    Because I want to talk to you!

    Join the Arbonne Blue Team

    http://www.speakupforblue.com/teamblue

    Instagram: @speakupforblue

    Snapchat: @speakupforblue

    SUFB Podcast: http://www.speakupforblue.com/podcast

    SUFB Website: http://www.speakupforblue.com

    10 Ocean Tips to Conserve the Ocean: http://www.speakupforblue.com/wordpress/sufb_optinpdf


    SUFB 203: Ocean Talk Friday Sep 09, 2016
    Show notes

    Nathan Johnson and I got together again to discuss (while fighting a bad Skype connection) some Ocean articles that we read over the past week.

    We were able to discuss 2 articles in particular:

    1) Why the expansion of the Hawaiian National Marine Monument was just the beginning; and,

    2) President Obama has a Hawaiian fish named after him.

    Here are some articles that we didn't get to during the show that might be interesting:

    1) Climate change is inhibiting the Ocean to protect us; and,

    2) Oregon bans fishing for forage fish to increase their predator populations.

    Do you want to talk about how you can pursue a career in Marine Conservation? Send me an email and let's chat.

    andrew@speakupforblue.com

    Because I want to talk to you!

    Join the Arbonne Blue Team

    http://www.speakupforblue.com/teamblue

    Instagram: @speakupforblue

    Snapchat: @speakupforblue

    SUFB Podcast: http://www.speakupforblue.com/podcast

    SUFB Website: http://www.speakupforblue.com

    10 Ocean Tips to Conserve the Ocean: http://www.speakupforblue.com/wordpress/sufb_optinpdf


    SUFB 202: IMCC Planning And Fishing Research With Dr Brett Favaro Sep 07, 2016
    Show notes

    Dr. Brett Favaro is not only a researcher at the Marine Institute at Memorial University, but he was the co-chair of the International Marine Conservation Congress (IMCC 2016) in St. John's, Newfoundland this past August. If you haven't figured it out yet, the IMCC 2016 was a bit life changing for me.

    Brett was kind enough to take time off his busy schedule at the IMCC to chat with me about the purpose of the conference as well as his research.

    Planning and overseeing a conference as big as IMCC is not easy. Not.One.Bit! It's busy and chaotic at the slowest time. Brett and his team did a great job in planning the entire conference as well as the Oceans Online afterward. It was great to chat with him about the conference at how it met its purpose.

    The research led by Brett on researching various ways to create sustainable fishing gear is quite interesting as well. He talks about Cod Pod nets that he is currently field testing for efficiency and safety with local fishing communities. Fisher people are often found to be the villains in the story due to over fishing; however, many fishing communities are very concerned about the environment and they have witnessed the changes the Oceans have undergone over the past decades. Collaborations are important when trying to find sustainable fishing solutions and that is what Brett and his team are doing.

    Brett talks about how he builds relationships with the fishing community by sharing a meal and chatting to them about everyday life. It builds respect, trust and friendship, which makes working together much easier. The community is involved in many steps of the process of the research that will help them catch more cod while avoiding bycatch.

    We often dismiss the work conducted by the fishing community because of their bad reputation, but the fact is, they are trying to protect the Ocean so they can live off of it and enjoy life like every body else.

    Do you want to talk about how you can pursue a career in Marine Conservation? Send me an email and let's chat.

    andrew@speakupforblue.com

    Because I want to talk to you!

    Join the Arbonne Blue Team

    http://www.speakupforblue.com/teamblue

    Instagram: @speakupforblue

    Snapchat: @speakupforblue

    SUFB Podcast: http://www.speakupforblue.com/podcast

    SUFB Website: http://www.speakupforblue.com

    10 Ocean Tips to Conserve the Ocean: http://www.speakupforblue.com/wordpress/sufb_optinpdf


    SUFB 201: Ocean Talk Friday Sep 02, 2016
    Show notes

    I am pleased to announce that Ocean Talk Friday is back after a 3 week hiatus. Nathan and I got back together to discuss the latest and important topics covered in the news. Today we discussed the following topics:

    1) The Hawaii National Monument expansion;

    2) The economy of marine conservation;

    3) Seamounts are vulnerable and we need to do something about it;

    4) What to do when poverty meets marine conservation; and,

    5) A celebrity donated their yatch to a marine conservation organization.

    Listen to the podcast to find out who the celebrity is.

    Do you want to talk about how you can pursue a career in Marine Conservation? Send me an email and let's chat.

    andrew@speakupforblue.com

    Because I want to talk to you!

    Join the Arbonne Blue Team

    http://www.speakupforblue.com/teamblue

    Instagram: @speakupforblue

    Snapchat: @speakupforblue

    SUFB Podcast: http://www.speakupforblue.com/podcast

    SUFB Website: http://www.speakupforblue.com

    10 Ocean Tips to Conserve the Ocean: http://www.speakupforblue.com/wordpress/sufb_optinpdf


    SUFB 200: Studying Blue Whales with Ocean Optimism with Asha DeVos Aug 31, 2016
    Show notes

    Interview Wednesday's continues with the International Marine Conservation Congress Series where I had the chance to interview a number of people who are involved in Marine Science and Conservation.

    We had the chance to interview Dr. Asha DeVos from Sri Lanka for a second time at the conference to tell her story of how she became a Marine Biologist; what she thinks of the field; and, how she thinks people should approach getting into the field of Marine Conservation. All in all this was a great interview.

    Not just because it was our 200th episode (thanks for listening by the way); not just because Asha is an amazing person to interview because of her story, her optimistic attitude, and her outgoing personality; but, because this interview was a collaborative effort between Speak Up For Blue and the IMCCs Ocean Optimism Team Marriane Teoh and Liza Hoos.

    Ocean Optimism (#OceanOptimism) is an initiative that started from IMCC 3 in Scotland where members decided that they wanted to focus on communicating more positive stories to show that there is still hope for the Ocean and focus less on the "doom and gloom" style of communication because the public can't handle it after a while.

    Marianne and I worked together at the conference to interview a few guests together to maximize time and get the guests to discuss different stories about their experiences including the negative and the positive.

    The interview was conducted by Speak Up For Blue's Nathan Johnson and Marianne Teoh to get Asha's story out there in the podcast world. I was conducting a workshop during this time at the conference so I put my trust in these great people who did an amazing job!

    Asha is an inspiration to all Marine Conservationists and is educating people to build a Marine Conservation literacy to live for a better ocean (sound familiar? Hint: it's what we are trying to do here at Speak Up For Blue!).

    Listen to Dr. Asha DeVos talk about her career, her Ocean Optimism, and how she thinks we can be more effective in Marine Conservation.

    Do you want to talk about how you can pursue a career in Marine Conservation? Send me an email and let's chat.

    andrew@speakupforblue.com

    Because I want to talk to you!

    Join the Arbonne Blue Team

    http://www.speakupforblue.com/teamblue

    Instagram: @speakupforblue

    Snapchat: @speakupforblue

    SUFB Podcast: http://www.speakupforblue.com/podcast

    SUFB Website: http://www.speakupforblue.com

    10 Ocean Tips to Conserve the Ocean: http://www.speakupforblue.com/wordpress/sufb_optinpdf


    SUFB 199: Seeking a Meaningful Career In Marine Science and Conservation Aug 29, 2016
    Show notes

    Over the past few months, I have had the opportunity to chat with a number of people inquiring over switching their career to one in Marine Science and Conservation. Usually, the people are ranging in age between 30-50 and working in a business/finance field and they just don't find that the their career offers anything of meaning in their lives. They tend to be searching for something where they can create a positive change in the world. These are the people I love to talk to because I know they can offer the Marine Science and Conservation field a great advantage with their unique skills set.

    Some of you might know that I focus part of Speak Up For Blue on helping people attain a career in Marine Science and Conservation. Most of the people that I help are young, recent graduates who don't know where to begin in their search for a job, let alone building their career. They are also great people to talk to and help as many of them have science backgrounds and looking to do research, monitoring, ect.

    However, the people between the ages of 30-50 who are switching their careers from business/finance are a key player in Marine Science and Conservation field. I like these people because they provide a unique set of skills and a different mindset on how to approach and project. They are similar to the young science graduates in that they don't know where to begin searching for a career and often think that they have to go back to school to become a marine biologist. This thought process tends to impede people from thinking of switching careers. This is the time where I step in.

    I always tell people that they don't need to be a scientist to be effective in Marine Science and Conservation. It takes a lot of time and money to invest in becoming a marine scientist. There are enough marine scientists in the world. What you need is to figure out how your skill set that you offer will help the field.

    If you search the high level positions in non-profit organizations you will find that the Executive Directors, Program Managers and all of the other high level positions, you will find that they consist of lawyers, business people, entrepreneurs, financial people, etc. Those high level positions are attainable and your skill set may fit the description.

    If you are searching for a Marine Science and Conservation and you are between the ages of 30-50 years old and you are in a different field, then email me at:

    andrew@speakupforblue.com

    Because I want to talk to you!

    Tune into the episode to find out more information.

    Join the Arbonne Blue Team

    http://www.speakupforblue.com/teamblue

    Instagram: @speakupforblue

    Snapchat: @speakupforblue

    SUFB Podcast: http://www.speakupforblue.com/podcast

    SUFB Website: http://www.speakupforblue.com

    10 Ocean Tips to Conserve the Ocean: http://www.speakupforblue.com/wordpress/sufb_optinpdf


    SUFB 198: Marine Education of Kids With Nikita Shiel-Rolle Aug 24, 2016
    Show notes

    Marine Education is a way of building resilient Oceans for the future. You would think that anyone living along an Ocean's coast would know more about the Ocean than someone who lived inland; however, that is not always the case. There are cultural stigmas that often exist within coastal communities. For instance, Nikita Shiel-Rolle, a marine biologist in the Bahamas, said that many Bahamians cannot swim even though they live close to the shore.

    I sat down with Nikita at the International Marine Conservation Congress in St. John's, Newfoundland earlier this month to discuss how she is breaking stigmas and barriers by empowering local school kids through marine education and exploration of the shores by which they are growing up.

    Nikita's story is a great one where she speaks about leaving her country to come to Canada for school as her parents' number one focus was on education. She had to come to Canada to get her education, but now she has come home to teach the next provides the chance for the next generation to become inspired through exploring their beautiful shores and become marine stewards of the future.

    She has not only provided the above, but she has also shown her students the wonders of learning science and math, which is translating into increased success in schools to which the graduation rate will increase from 50%.

    Enjoy getting to know Nikita, who by the way is just an AMAZING person!

    Check out the Young Marine Explorer's Website: http://www.ymebahamas.org/index.html

    Learn more about Nikita Shiel-Rolle: http://www.shielrolle.com/blog.html

    Join the Arbonne Blue Team

    http://www.speakupforblue.com/teamblue

    Instagram: @speakupforblue

    Snapchat: @speakupforblue

    SUFB Podcast: http://www.speakupforblue.com/podcast

    SUFB Website: http://www.speakupforblue.com

    10 Ocean Tips to Conserve the Ocean: http://www.speakupforblue.com/wordpress/sufb_optinpdf


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