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Displaying 5 videos of 5 matching videos
There is one place on Earth where the impacts of climate change are most profound and yet practically invisible: the oceans. WATCH our newest video where Joshua Jackson goes to the Great Barrier Reef to explore the impacts of ocean warming and acidification on the world's reefs.
WATCH NEXT: 'Collapse Of The Oceans' with Joshua Jackson Part 2 - here. https://youtu.be/YZXBawQGONs
Dan Pingaro is the Executive Director of Sailors for the Sea (sailingsforthesea.org), the only ocean conservation nonprofit focused on the sailing and boating community. In this interview he 
talks about the Clean Regatta Program at the America's Cup races held this last September 2013 in San Francisco, California.
Since July 2011, Sailors for the Sea (Newport, RI) has worked with the America's Cup Event Authority to support the vision and plan of delivering a model sustainability sporting event. In October Sailors for the Sea awarded the 34th America's Cup their highest level Clean Regattas certification!
Dan was interviewed by Ruth Ann Barrett with support from videographer, David Okimoto of EarthSayers.tv, Voices of Sustainability at the America's Cup Finals in San Francisco, September 10, 2013.
WWF's Global Marine Programme is working to increase 
international attention for the conservation of vast expanses of ocean, and immediately protect the high seas. Around 64% of the oceans - an area covering half the planet - lie beyond the national jurisdiction of any country. Known as the high seas, these international waters are open-access common areas for everyone. For more information visit panda.org/highseas
Published on Dec 19, 2012
Recent polling has revealed that New Zealanders want more than a third
of their oceans protected in marine reserves -- a 100-fold increase on
current levels. Help WWF-NZ to protect New Zealand marine environments: http://www.wwf.org.nz/
For too long, marine life has been largely open for the taking by
anyone possessing the means to exploit it. Rapid advances in technology
have meant that the unsustainable ability, reach and power of vessels and equipment
used to exploit marine life now far outweigh nature's ability to
maintain it. If left unchecked, this will have far reaching consequences
for the marine environment and for people who depend on it. More information.Displaying 5 videos of 5 matching videos
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