OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY
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Flat, mesh panels – a new technique – will be used to farm the seaweed
NOAA's Sea Grant program provides $725,000 in funding
Project aims to see if different forestry regulations result in different amounts and types of chemicals in oysters and clams
Website predicts wave height, salinity, surface currents and other sea conditions
In Newport, about 70 people participated in 6 mock tsunami evacuations
61 percent of 103 veterinary professionals said they do not talk about discarding pet care products and medicines
Oregon Sea Grant serves the state, region and nation through an integrated program of research, outreach, and education that helps people understand, rationally use and conserve marine and coastal resources.
We apply the best available science to timely and important ocean and coastal issues, and engage with coastal stakeholders to help them reach informed decisions. We support scientific excellence and innovation, foster new generations of marine scientists and encourage ocean science literacy among people of all ages.
Based at Oregon State University and working with scientists, scholars and communities statewide, we're part of the national network of NOAA Sea Grant College Programs.
When Oregons legislative session kicks off in January, a doctoral student in environmental science will be providing lawmakers with information on marine and coastal issues, thanks to funding from Oregon Sea Grant.
The post Sea Grant-funded grad student to help Oregon Legislature with coastal issues appeared first on Breaking Waves.
About 250 people attended Oregon Sea Grants annualState of the Coast conference, which was held this year in Coos Bay on Oct. 27.
The post ‘State of the Coast’ conference draws 250 people to Coos Bay appeared first on Breaking Waves.
What's this weird thing I found on the beach? When is Dungeness crab in season? How can I prepare for earthquakes on the Oregon coast?
Have questions about Oregon's ocean and coastal environment? Oregon Sea Grant has the answers - or can help you find someone who does!
(Or try OSU Extension's Ask an Expert)
