Hazard: Ocean Acidification, Hypoxia, and Dead Zones
Filter These Actions
Select from the options below to filter the actions on the right. Results will become more specific as you make selections. Click the 'Reset' button to start over. You can use the "Reset" button below to clear all selections.





Monitor for changing ocean chemistry and ocean acidification at or near important or traditional shellfish harvesting beaches.
In September 2017, an area that was identified as previously supporting eelgrass (but at the time was devoid of it)...
The Tribe maintains programs to protect and enhance the scallop fishery, including a certified water quality laboratory that tests surface...
Support state, federal, and international funding for scientific research, water chemistry monitoring, and addressing acidification directly.
Participate in international climate change and ocean acidification activities.
Support education and outreach initiatives by the Earth Law Center that assist in transforming our governance systems to address the...
Communicate Gullah/Geechee concerns over water quality and water chemistry to scientific research institutions such as local universities, government agencies, regional...
Globally discuss ways to address the threat of acidification, climate change and other environmental hazards to the Gullah/Geechee community.
Use materials from the International Alliance to Combat Ocean Acidification to further disseminate global scientific findings to the citizens, organizations,...
Inform elected and non-elected representatives and government officials of the socio-economic and cultural importance of bivalves and ocean health generally...
Participate in local water quality monitoring efforts via efforts coordinated by the Gullah/Geechee Sustainability Think Tank.
Survey the Gullah/Geechee community about what species of marine organisms are significant to its socio-economic well-being and cultural heritage and...
