Issue 57 - February 2020
Antarctic Extremes
PBS SCIENCE SERIES NOVA LAUNCHES MULTIMEDIA POLAR EXPERIENCE
TAKING AUDIENCES TO THE ENDS OF THE EARTH AND BACK IN TIME TO UNCOVER THE
SURPRISING STORY OF ICE ON OUR PLANET
The award-winning science series NOVA, produced for PBS by WGBH Boston, debuts an ambitious, multimedia experience taking viewers on an epic adventure to explore the dynamic history—and future—of ice at the Earth’s poles. Kicking off the initiative, PBS Digital Studios is launching a new science-focused YouTube channel, PBS Terra, with ANTARCTIC EXTREMES—an original NOVA digital series about discovering what it takes to do scientific research in Earth’s most remote natural laboratory. The 10-part series follows hosts Caitlin Saks and Arlo Pérez as they set up shop at the largest research base in Antarctica and embed with scientists and support staff alike to find out what it’s like to live, work, and do science on our southernmost continent. Both PBS Terra and ANTARCTIC EXTREMES launch Wednesday, January 29, 2020, and will live at youtube.com/pbsterra.
ANTARCTIC EXTREMES is fun, quirky, and at times deeply personal as Caitlin and Arlo reveal the true Antarctica: a land where science and survival intersect. They join researchers to investigate curious topics such as the secret to seal pup survival, the mystery of a blood-red glacier, and an underwater robot that might offer clues to how fast Antarctica will contribute to sea-level rise. As they explore magnificent locations—from the depths of an ice cave to the peak of an active Antarctic volcano—they reveal the trials and triumphs of life at the bottom of the world. What do you eat? What is it like to be disconnected from civilization? How do you stay warm? And, of course, what do they do with all the poop?! Watch the series trailer
Across 10 episodes—running approximately 7-10 minutes each—the series reveals a world that is sometimes harsh, sometimes hilarious, sometimes gross, but always thrilling. Episode 1, “Journey to the Bottom of the Earth,” follows Caitlin and Arlo as they embark on their mind-warping journey to Antarctica.
“While our planet’s poles are scientific frontiers, PBS’s exploration of digital platforms and strategies for serving new online audiences continues to evolve,” said Brandon Arolfo, Head of PBS Digital Studios. “PBS Terra will serve as an ambitious new hub for science, nature, and other STEM content on YouTube and other platforms. We’re excited to launch with NOVA’s innovative new series, ANTARCTIC EXTREMES beginning an engaging slate of science-focused content featuring the best digital STEM series from around the country.”
In addition to ANTARCTIC EXTREMES, NOVA’s multimedia polar experience includes short-form videos, web articles, social media content, and the POLAR LAB—a free, interactive, game which teens can use to explore the science of our polar ice caps. The latest instalment in the popular NOVA Labs platform for middle and high school students, the POLAR LAB blends clickable 360 landscapes, 2D and 3D videos, animations, interviews with scientists, and mini-games to take players onto the ice and into the laboratory to answer big questions about Earth’s climate—past, present, and future. It also puts them in the driver’s seat, as they work with host Caitlin Saks at “Polar Lab HQ” to collect data from the field, answer questions, and play games to keep the story moving through three action-packed missions. The POLAR LAB will live at pbs.org/nova/lab. Watch a trailer for the POLAR LAB here.
NOVA will also engage science educators by producing educational resources from POLAR EXTREMES broadcast and digital content that will be distributed on PBS LearningMedia—bringing climate science education into classrooms around the country. And, a public screening campaign, in collaboration with science museums across the country, will invite community conversations about the climate record and our future in the face of global climate change.
NOVA’s extensive polar experience will culminate with POLAR EXTREMES, a one-night, two-hour special for PBS by WGBH Boston premiering Wednesday, February 5, 2020, at 8 p.m. ET on PBS. Hosted by renowned paleontologist Kirk Johnson, the special takes viewers on a dramatic and surprising adventure from pole to pole and back in time—650 million years ago to present day—to uncover the extraordinary story of the Earth’s poles and their changing climates. In addition to premiering on PBS, POLAR EXTREMES will be available online and on the PBS Video app, and will air in its entirety on NOVA’s Facebook page beginning at 8 p.m. ET. Many of the program’s experts, including host Kirk Johnson, will be on Facebook and watching along to answer questions from the audience. Watch the trailer here.
Featuring stunning footage from some of the most spectacular locations on the planet, combined with rich, 3D graphics of long-lost landscapes, POLAR EXTREMES immerses viewers in a scientific quest to explore the unexpected secrets of our planet’s polar past. Why were the North and South Poles virtually ice-free for much of the last billion years? Which triggers turned a balmy “Hothouse” Earth—home to dinosaurs for more than 150 million years—into a frozen “Icehouse” landscape? What drives the poles to such extremes? And, can the stories of the past reveal what will happen to the poles—and the rest of our planet—in the future?
To search for answers, Johnson, the Sant Director of the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History, travels back in time to find out what the Arctic and the Antarctic would have looked like millions of years ago. This epic journey takes him to some of the most remote places on Earth, including a gold mine in the Yukon, Greenland’s largest glacier, fossil sites in Antarctica and the Arctic, and more.
“This is a truly eye-opening trip through time, because the poles not only changed in the past, they’re changing today,” said Julia Cort, Executive Producer or POLAR EXTREMES for NOVA. “What forces were at work then, when the Arctic was a swamp or when Seattle was under three thousand feet of ice? And what’s happening now? POLAR EXTREMES gives us an incredible opportunity to find potential parallels to our present—and future—climate story.”
In the past, long before humans arrived on the scene, greenhouse gasses that warmed the planet came from natural sources. Johnson visits an active volcano in Mammoth Lakes, California to capture the CO2 still seeping from the Earth. Today, much of the carbon emitted to the atmosphere comes from another source: the burning of fossil fuels. Johnson dramatically demonstrates just how much carbon we’re adding to the air with the help of a 1965 Rambler convertible, a bag of charcoal briquettes (representing what Johnson calls “car turds”) and some provocative computer graphics.
POLAR EXTREMES shows that the Earth’s distant past is directly relevant to our collective future.
“Humans are geology, and we are impacting this planet,” said Johnson. “This is the first time that a mammal has actually changed the composition of the Earth’s atmosphere and driven a dramatic change in the Earth’s climate. The question is, are we clever enough and forward-thinking enough to flip that switch back?”
POLAR EXTREMES is a NOVA production by Windfall Films, Ltd. for WGBH Boston. Executive Producer and Director for Windfall Films is David Dugan. Producer and Director for Windfall Films are Lucy Haken. Executive Producer for NOVA is Julia Cort. Series Co-Executive Producers for NOVA is Julia Cort and Chris Schmidt. NOVA is a production of WGBH Boston.
FUNDING FOR POLAR EXTREMES
National corporate funding for NOVA is provided by Draper. Major funding for NOVA is provided by the David H. Koch Fund for Science, the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, and PBS viewers. Additional funding is provided by the NOVA Science Trust. Major Funding for POLAR EXTREMES is provided by the National Science Foundation. Additional funding is provided by the Heising-Simons Foundation, The Kendeda Fund, the George D. Smith Fund, and the Richard Saltonstall Charitable Foundation.
This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant No. 1713552. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.
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Art & Culture
Bangkok Art Exhibition: Nature Is Not Saddened by Kao Chisanuphol (Thai Version)

ธรรมชาติไม่รู้สึก
มนุษย์ โฮโมเซเปียนส์
ชาดก เรื่องเล่า ศาสนา การเมือง ศิลปะ วัฒนธรรม
มนุษย์เราได้ถักร้อยสัญญะต่าง ๆ มากมาย มาคั่นกลางระหว่างธรรมขชาติกับความเป็นมนุษย์ ในตอนแรก มนุษย์เราอาจสร้างสัญญะขึ้นเพื่อช่วยเชื่อมร้อยระหว่างเรากับธรรมชาติ และเพื่อตอบคำถามว่าอาจมีสิ่งที่ยิ่งไปกว่าการมีชีวิต
เมื่อผ่านวันเวลา สิ่งที่เราถักทอกลับบดบังสายใยแรกเริ่มนั้นจนหมด เหลือเพียงรอยทางที่บอกใบ้ถึงที่มา ว่าเรามาจากไหน รอยทางเหล่านั้นจำนวนมากมาย แต่เลือนราง ได้ทิ้งสำคัญไว้ว่า
อะไรคือสิ่งสำคัญที่สุดต่อการมีอยู่ของสายพันธุ์เรา
หน้าที่ของเราในธรรมชาติคืออะไร และยังมีอยู่ไหม
หรือ
เราเหลือหน้าที่เพียงรับใช้เรื่องราวที่เราเชื่อและบูชา

ในชุดผลงานนี้ ผมจึงนำเสนอฉากเกี่ยวเนื่องของมนุษย์และธรรมชาติ ผ่านหลายรอบทางที่คล้ายว่าจะนำเรากลับสู่สามัญ แสยานุภาพของโฮโมเซเปียนส์จะเจิดจรัสได้นานเพียงใดกัน หากไร้ซึ่งระบบนิเวศที่อุ้มชู้เราไว้ มีเพียงเราที่สร้างและทำลายล้าง ที่สามารถถูกสร้างและถูกทำลายล้าง

เราคือผู้ควบคุมที่ถูกดูดกลืน
เราคือผู้ปฏิวัติที่ไม่อาจพอทักษ์การปฏิวัติ
เราคือผู้ชนะที่ไม่อาจรักษาชัยชนะไว้ได้
ธรรมชาติไม่รู้สึกรู้สาอะไรกับเรา
ในนิทรรศการณ์ Nature Is Not Saddened เป็นการนำเสนอความสัมพันธ์ระหว่างมนุษย์และธรรมชาติผ่านสัญญะ ในบริบทที่ต่างออกไปเพื่อสะท้อนให้แง่มุมใหม่ๆของสายสัมพันธ์นี้ การนำเสนอศาตร์ต่างๆผ่านสัญญะที่เชื่อมรอยนำเรากลับไปหาธรรมชาติและรอยทางของเราในอดีต ผ่านเนื้อหาของ ตำนาน ชาดกเรื่องเล่า วัฒนธรรม ศิลปะ ประวัติศาสตร์ เปรียบเปรยกับวิถีทางในปัจจุบันของมนุษย์ การแตกกิ่งก้านของเนื้อหาที่แตกกระจายและเข้ายึดของความจริง แทนที่ควบคุมมันด้วยความหมาย จินตนาการของเรา ความคิดและความรู้ที่เป็นอุปกรณ์สำคัญในการเชื่อมโยงมนุษย์เข้าไว้ด้วยกัน มีผลกับธรรมชาติอย่างไร

จากความรู้สู่การลงมือทำ สู่งานศิลปะ
ในแรกเริ่มผมรู้จักธรรมชาติและความจริงผ่านประสบการณ์ที่ถูกส่งต่อผ่านหนังสือสะสมเรื่องราวและโลกทรรศ์ใหม่ๆ และความรักในความรู้นั้นนำพา จนผมได้มีโอกาสมาทำงานอนุรักษ์เผยแพร่ความรู้และความจริงถึงความสำคัญของธรรมชาติผ่านศิลปะ หากมองไปไกลกว่าชั่วชีวิตจะพบว่าเราต้องส่งต่อทุกสิ่งให้คนรุ่นต่อไป สำหรับผมพวกเค้าคือความหวังของสายพันธุ์และความรักต่อธรรมชาติที่เราปลูกไว้ ก็หวังว่ามันจะเติบโตต่อในคนรุ่นต่อไป

ในการทำงานศิลปะผมใช้เทคนิคwood engraving เป็นเทคนิคในการทำงานและมีการพัฒนาแม่พิมพ์จากไม้มาเป็นเรซิ่นเพื่อลดข้อจำกัดของเทคนิค การไปมาระหว่างป่ากับเมืองทำให้ผมเห็นความสัมพันธ์ของทั้งสองที่ แง่มุมนึงเราเป็นผู้ที่ต้องพึ่งพาทรัพยากรจากธรรมชาติเพื่อเลี้ยงเมือง และสิ่งที่ควรเกิดขึ้นคือการดูแลอนุรักษ์ที่มาของทรัพยากรของเรา แต่ทว่ามันเกิดขึ้นน้อย

การเข้าป่ากระตุ้นผมให้คิดถึงอดีตของมนุษย์การดำรงอยู่อย่างมืดบอดและความอ่อนแอของเราลดทอนอัตตาความเชื่อว่าเรานั้นแข็งแกร่งที่สุดในห้วงโซ่นี้ ความรู้สึกและเรื่องราวที่ยากอธิบายในป่าเป็นแรงบันดาลใจในการสร้างฟอร์ม รูปทรง ผ่านเส้นการแกะออกมาเป็นหน้าตาของระบบนิเวศผ่านตำนาน เรื่องเล่าในท้องถิ่นและตะกอนความรู้สึกของผมที่มีต่อธรรมชาติ

การผสมผสานเรื่องราวที่คนทั่วๆไปรู้มาประกอบการหยิบยืมเนื้อหาและภาพมา เพราะหวังว่าผู้คนจะนำเอาความเข้าใจเดิม มาร่วมใช้ในบริบทใหม่ของเนื้อหาและภาพที่ผมหยิบมาใช้อธิบายออกมาเป็นนิทรรศการ Nature Is Not Saddened
[ngg src=”galleries” ids=”16″ display=”basic_thumbnail” thumbnail_crop=”0″]รายได้10เปอร์เซ็นจากการขายทั้งหมดผมจะนำไปมอบให้โครงการนกเงือก(Thailand hornbill research Foundation)และทุนการศึกษาสำหรับนักเรียนโรงเรียนในเครือข่ายอนุรักษ์และบุตรธิดาเจ้าหน้าที่ชื่อ ทุนสืบเจตนารักษ์ป่าห้วยขาแข้ง ในงานรำลึก30ปี สืบ นาคะเสถียร

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Issue 57 - February 2020
Gondwana Ecotours Announces 10-Day Tanzania Great Migration Camping Safari

Gondwana Ecotours is thrilled to announce a new 10-day camping safari in Tanzania. Guests will visit four national parks (Arusha, Tarangire, Ngorongoro Crater & Serengeti), get to know the Maasai Tribe, photograph amazing landscapes, spot the Big Five (lion, leopard, rhino, buffalo, and elephant), and camp under the stars. This is a unique trip full of authentic culture, wildlife viewing and photography opportunities. Tours are scheduled for July 13-22, 2020 and August 8-17, 2020 starting at $2,995 USD per person not including international flights. Each tour maxes out at 18 guests. For more information, visit Gondwana Ecotours at https://www.gondwanaecotours.com/tour/tanzania-camping-great-migration-safari/ or call 877.587.8479.
“This is a once-in-a-lifetime safari with extraordinary wildlife viewing opportunities,” said Gondwana Ecotours Founder, Jared Sternberg. “One thing that makes our trip unique and more sustainable than most is that we pay Carbon Offsetting for each guest and donate to the Maasai Community Development Initiative on their behalf.”
A major highlight of this camping safari is visiting the Maasai, one of Africa’s most famous and historic tribes. Guests will sing and dance with members of the tribe and tour a traditional home. Another unforgettable moment is exploring the Ngorongoro Crater at sunrise before the crowds arrive. It is home to many lions and some of the last black rhinos in the world.
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“We will enjoy picturesque picnic lunches in the parks near hippo pools, giraffes, baobab trees and beautiful lakes,” said Sternberg. “This safari is full of amazing wildlife and culture, and offers an opportunity to witness one of the most spectacular mass migrations on the planet.”
What’s Included in the Tanzania Camping Safari Ecotour:
- All accommodations and equipment (4 nights at a hotel, 5 nights camping)
- All meals except for arrival and departure days
- All national park entrance fees (Arusha, Tarangire, Ngorongoro Crater & Serengeti)
- Unique activities with the Maasai tribe (dancing, singing, home tour and cultural exchange)
- Guaranteed window-seat in a private Toyota Land Cruiser with a local guide/driver
- Carbon Offsetting for each guest and donations to the Maasai Community Development Initiative
- Chef-prepared meals and clean drinking water throughout the safari
- All activities and excursions, including safaris and guided hikes
- Airport pick-up and drop-off
About Gondwana Ecotours: Gondwana Ecotours is committed to providing sustainable travel, maintaining an environmental and cultural focus, and offering the vacation of a lifetime. Tour the Amazon Rainforest with indigenous guides, encounter some of the world’s last remaining mountain gorillas in Rwanda, visit with the Maasai people of Tanzania, hike with grizzlies in Alaska, explore Cuba, and More…
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Issue 57 - February 2020
SEVENSEAS Travel Magazine – February 2020 – Issue 57
4 of the Best Historic Attractions in Charleston
One of the most beautiful destinations in the U.S., Charleston, South Carolina has so much to offer the thousands of visitors who pass through the area each month. The mild climate of the region makes it an ideal place to travel any time of the year—through the summer heat can be overwhelming at times. Read more…
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Go Mo Go Travel Blog: Afghanistan
Afghanistan had always been on my “list”. It was, in the early seventies, the gateway to Asia and an important stop on the legendary Silk Road. Images of crimson-stained rugs, rugged men in oversized turbans, and long conversations held in Dari or Pashto amid bustling green tea Tea Shops played in my mind, as I thought of what went on, as groups of people from Asia, Europe, and Africa met and traded in this mountainous land. Read more…
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Bangkok Art Exhibition: Nature Is Not Saddened by Kao Chisanuphol
In this exhibition, I present the scenes where humanity and nature walking through a pathway seemingly to bring us back to the ordinary. How long remain the homo sapiens without the ecosystem holding? Pride and ignorance are endless. Nature is not saddened. Human creates and destroys and vis versa (They can be created and destroyed). Read more…
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6 Ways That Dive Technology Can Enhance the Diving Experience
Divers have been exploring the immensity of the ocean since ancient times in Greece and Rome. Since then, there have been a growing number of advancements in technique, knowledge and technology that have made understanding the aquatic world more accessible and safe for all types of explorers. Read more…
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Turtles under threat: Ocean warming forcing leatherback turtles to travel further for food
New research tracking the migrations of leatherback turtles after leaving their nesting grounds in French Guiana shows that they must travel almost twice as far as groups previously observed to reach feeding grounds. Read more…
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Drones monitor the health of declining Australian sea lions
The Australian sea lion population has never recovered from the impact of the commercial sealing that occurred mainly in the 19th century. But the use of drones by University of Adelaide researchers to identify the reason for the latest decline could play a significant role in reversing the threatened species’ fortunes. Read more…
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Cover art by Clint McKoy, Kiawah Island, South Carolina
Does Shell Availability Matter?: Marine Protected Areas Impact on Invertebrates
Seashells are commonly picked up at beaches by children, collectors, and tourists. Little thought is put into collecting shells. Yet, shell loss on beaches can pose catastrophic effects to invertebrate organisms that live on and around beaches (Peura, Lovvorn, North, & Kolts, 2013). Invertebrate organisms utilize shells for protection. Read more…
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Behind-the-Scenes Seahorse Tour at Birch Aquarium
The Growing Up Seahorse tour immerses guests into the world of Birch Aquarium’s animal care team. Participants are first taken through seahorse exhibits to learn about the diversity and conservation status of these unique fish, then head behind the scenes to learn how Birch Aquarium’s experts care for and breed seahorses. Read more…
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Bobbit Worm – Photo taken in Lembeh at Indonesia – Jack’s February Underwater Photograph
You are not likely to come across this worm, the bobbit is not common and little is known about it. This worm has been observed in aquariums where it was probably introduced into the aquarium by hitch-hiking on coral. Living in the substrate, a bobbit, with its large appetite, can decimate all aquarium inhabitants unnoticed in little time. Read more…
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The Global Plastic Problem: How you can make a difference
The Global Plastic Problem – We’re global citizens of this planet. We and our stuff move around the planet and permeate the environment. Geologists term this epoch the “Anthropocene”. Our human footprint can be found in every terrestrial and aquatic ecosystem most obviously in the sedimentary record on beaches and in our aquatic systems. Read more…
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7 Surprising Facts You May Not Know About South Carolina
When people think of South Carolina, images of shrimp and grits, fried green tomatoes, Palmetto trees and college football games usually come to mind. However, this great Southern state has a rich history with quite a few interesting facts that take some people by surprise. Read more…
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Santiburi Celebrates Being Certified As a Carbon-Neutral Resort
Santiburi Koh Samui, the luxurious retreat on Koh Samui’s stunning north shore, has been officially certified as a carbon-neutral resort, reflecting its deep and lasting commitment to the environment. Read more…
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Sea level rise to cause a major economic impact in the absence of further climate action
Rising sea levels, a direct impact of the Earth’s warming climate, is intensifying coastal flooding. The findings of a new study show that the projected negative economy-wide effects of coastal flooding are already significant until 2050, but are then predicted to increase substantially towards the end of the century if no further climate action on mitigation and adaptation is taken. Read more…
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Professor: Save The World by Planting Trees
Australia is on fire. Temperatures are rising. Carbon emissions are increasing. What can just one person do that would be of any help? Ball State biology professor David LeBlanc has an answer: To counter greenhouse gases that are blamed for climate change, he says, plant trees on your property. Read more…
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Antarctic Extremes
The award-winning science series NOVA, produced for PBS by WGBH Boston, debuts an ambitious, multimedia experience taking viewers on an epic adventure to explore the dynamic history—and future—of ice at the Earth’s poles. Kicking off the initiative, PBS Digital Studios is launching a new science-focused YouTube channel, PBS Terra, with ANTARCTIC EXTREMES—an original NOVA digital series about discovering what it takes to do scientific research in Earth’s most remote natural laboratory. Read more…
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SEVENSEAS FEATURED TRAVEL
Below are a few of our favorite tour centers and operators. Be sure to mention SEVENSEAS Media for special rates and discounts when making your inquiry.

Susan Bruce Travel
We’ve been travelling, advising clients, and planning trips across the globe for over 30 years. We help you explore amazing places and people — from mountain sanctuaries in Bhutan to the jungles of Peru. Learn more…
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Oceanic Society Expeditions.
A selection of expeditions and volunteer vacations for our travellers that will further the mission to conserve marine wildlife and habitats. More info.
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Alelí Tours is a small-scale ecotourism business located in La Parguera, southwest Puerto Rico. More info.
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Isla Mar Research Expeditions – Field Courses in Puerto Rico
A field course coordination company in Puerto Rico that specializes in organizing and hosting island ecology (marine/terrestrial) themed courses. More info.

Marine Megafauna Foundation
Our mission is to save threatened marine life using pioneering research, education, and sustainable conservation solutions, working towards a world where marine life and humans thrive together. Read more… More info.
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Bangkok Photo Tours.
We visit traditional sights but focus on markets, street art, and local food. All camera forward and environmentally sensitive. More info.
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Pangaea Ocean Sailing Expedition
Panex is opening up sailing expeditions for guest crew. This is an unique opportunity to go sailing, cross an ocean, and be a part of something bigger. More info.
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SEE Turtles
…protect endangered turtles throughout Latin America and the world by supporting community-based conservation efforts through ecotourism, education, and Billion Baby Turtles. More info.
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Ever dream of swimming with humpback whales? Now you can.
If you are interested in swimming with or photographing humpback whales Karim guides… More info.
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Loggerhead Marinelife Center.
Imagine roaming some of the world’s most beautiful ecosystems. Gorgeous vistas, affordable travel and amazing memories; immersing yourself in the sounds of nature. More info.
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Pete Oxford Expeditions.
We offer unique, small group expeditions for travelers and photographers to remote and pristine destinations and cultures around the world. More info.
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Alnitak Conservation in Action on Volunteer Expeditions
Alnitak is a grassroots marine science organization dedicated to the conservation of biodiversity in our oceans. From May through to October, we run expeditions to survey the rich waters in the Balearic Sea, inviting any ocean enthusiasts to join us on board. Our expeditions take place in the stunning Cabrera National Park and the Menorca Biosphere Reserve. Read more…
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Signing up for the free Weekly Newsletter & Jobs List will get you a round-up of upcoming events, webinars, meetings, reports, funding opportunities, photos of the week, and recent postings to the jobs list.
To sign up for our free subscription, please Click Here or email us Here.
Since 2004, SEVENSEAS Media has fostered an informal and non-partisan platform to promote understanding of key issues and challenges while building partnerships across an increasingly diverse group of marine conservation professionals and students.
Our mission is to promote communication and build partnerships across the global marine community and to identify and address gaps in the community’s work. SEVENSEAS Media achieves this through multimedia promotion and partnerships. The community consists of a diverse and growing group of participants, including non-governmental organizations, government agencies, foundations, bilateral and multilateral agencies, fellowship programs, independent consultants, and academia/students.
If you are interested in contributing or getting involved, email us Here.
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