Posts Tagged ‘oceana’

Endangered Leatherback Sea Turtles: 70,000 Square Miles of U.S. Pacific Coast Habitat Proposed

Leatherback turtle closeup for article about critical habitat proposal off U.S. Pacific Coast.

More than 70,000 square miles of habitat has been proposed for critically endangered leatherback turtles in U.S. waters off California, Oregon, and Washington.

Endangered species protection finally advances in favor of leatherback turtles: The National Oceanographic Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) issued a proposal today for 70,000 square miles of critical habitat in the waters off the U.S. Pacific Coast.

PACT Organic Underwear Gives 10% of all Revenue to Oceana, ForestEthics and 826 National

Next time you’re ready for new underwear try PACT, they make super organic underwear and donate 10% of all revenue to helping the seas through Oceana, the trees with ForestEthics and 826 National for literacy. Three great ways to help, with undies!

Branded by fuseproject their motto is change starts with your underwear. Unmentionables are worth mentioning when they can save the world with special (buying) power.

Bahamas Outlaws Killing of All Sea Turtles

Sea TurtleThe Bahamas Ministry of Agriculture and Marine Resources gives full protection to all marine turtles found in Bahamian waters, outlawing the killing, possession, and sale of the turtles.

Mercury Falling: New Bill Proposition to Curb Mercury Pollution

Highly toxic by ingestion or inhalation of the dust, it can also poison a person through exposure to soluble forms, inhalation of its vapour, or eating fish contaminated with it. It’s mercury. We all know mercury for its presence in thermometers. And we all know what it means for the mercury to be rising (as is currently a major global issue). But what does it mean when mercury is falling?

Some Good News for Sharks

beth647-008.jpgIn a bit of good news for sharks, Unilever, a global cosmetics company that makes Dove and Pond’s brands, will stop using shark liver oil, or squalene, in the making of its cosmetics. Squalene-free products that use a plant-based substitute could be on the shelves as soon as spring of 2008. The announcement heralded marine conservation group Oceana’s efforts to build awareness among cosmetics manufacturers and end the use of squalene.

And Now, a Word from Our Sponsors: Sign Up for Free Newsletter Reports from Oceana

oceanabannerEditor's note: As we move into our second month, we've ramped up efforts to sell ad space on the Green Options portal. Sponsored posts are one type of advertising option we're offering to potential clients; we're proud to bring you the first of these from Oceana, the largest international organization exclusively dedicated to ocean conservation.

Rest assured that we'll always label sponsored posts clearly and unambiguously. If you ever have questions or concerns

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