Northland Regional Council Youth Summit 2013
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Northland Regional Council's 2013 Youth Summit was held on Thursday, 17 October. The Northland Regional Council Youth Summit is for year seven and eight students.
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Northland Regional Council Youth Summit 2014
Thirty-two students from throughout Northland have gathered for the 2014 Northland Regional Council Youth Summit in Whangarei.
The day-long workshop brought together Year Seven and Eight students from 11 Northland schools, from Kaingaroa near Kaitaia, to Ruawai in the south.
The summit explored ways in which young people can play an active role in the future sustainable management of Northland's coast and the catchments feeding it.
To view students action plans and more, visit: www.nrc.govt.nz/youthsummit
Our dunes
Northland's coastal sand dunes are formed by the interaction of wind and waves over time. They range from the vast, windswept dunes of places like Poutō Peninsula to smaller dunes along beaches like Mangawhai Heads. Native plants play a crucial role in building and stabilizing dunes, while the dune ecosystems provide habitat for birds, insects, reptiles, and other wildlife. However, human activities like vehicles, stock, and introduced pest plants threaten dune habitats. Organizations like CoastCare and the regional council work to protect and restore Northland's dunes through community planting days, weed control, and education.
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Our beaches
Northland's coastline extends over 3,200 kilometers from Kaipara Harbour in the south to Cape Reinga in the north. Each of Northland's beaches has unique characteristics that are shaped by geological processes like erosion, as well as factors like weather, ocean currents and swells, surrounding landforms, freshwater inputs, and human activities. Coastal ecosystems are home to many plants and animals, some of which are rare or endangered. Multiple organizations work together under the CoastCare partnership to protect and restore Northland's beaches.
Our coast
The document discusses Northland's coastline in New Zealand, including its geographic features, habitats, and importance. It notes that Northland's coast extends from Kaipara and Mangawhai Harbours in the south to Cape Reinga in the north, and includes inlets, estuaries, sand dunes, rocky shores, sandy beaches, and 17 harbors. Various organizations work to protect and manage the coast, including the Northland Regional Council, Department of Conservation, district councils, and local communities through initiatives like CoastCare. The coast is important for recreation, culture, wildlife habitat and migration.
Our coastal threats
Northland's 3200km coastline is a treasured natural resource home to unique plants and animals. It faces threats from introduced pests, inappropriate development, pollution, and erosion. The Northland Regional Council works to manage these threats through plans and policies, and supports groups like CoastCare who control pests and educate communities. Small actions by many can help protect Northland's coasts.
Our rocky shores
Northland's rocky shores stretch along 3,200 km of coastline from Cape Reinga to Mangawhai and Kaipara Harbour. Rocky shores are formed by volcanic activity and erosion from wind, water and waves. They provide habitat for many intertidal plants and creatures and are important areas for birds such as gulls, shags and oystercatchers. Rocky shores are also culturally significant places for Māori as sources of traditional food and identity. Threats to these fragile ecosystems include human disturbance, pollution and habitat loss. Protecting Northland's rocky shores involves careful exploration, leaving things undisturbed, and disposing of rubbish properly.
Our estuaries
Northland's estuaries provide rich, productive environments. They are formed where freshwater rivers meet saltwater seas, creating areas where fresh and salt water mix. Estuaries support many interconnected plants and animals, and were important places for early Māori and European settlement. However, estuaries now face threats from pollution, development, and invasive species. The Northland Regional Council works to sustainably manage these fragile ecosystems.
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The document discusses efforts in New Zealand to protect surf breaks through organizations like the Surfbreak Protection Society and policies like the New Zealand Coastal Policy Statement. It outlines issues like sewage pollution impacting surfing and legal cases where surfing has been debated. The goal is to have surfers recognized as kaitiaki or guardians of surf breaks and involve the surfing community in conservation and planning efforts.
Working For Health
Dave Aplin of WWF feared he had lost control of discussion groups at Climate Camp Alaska as participants debated strategies for dealing with climate change impacts. The meeting brought together community leaders, scientists, and educators from Bering Sea villages to discuss evidence that the region is experiencing early and significant signs of warming, such as changes in sea ice cover, ocean temperatures, wildlife behavior and populations, vegetation patterns, and more. WWF is working with partners locally and regionally to address climate change through initiatives like coastal research partnerships, media training, and policy engagement.
Reef Check HK Presentation
The document discusses an initiative between two schools in Hong Kong, South Island School and West Island School, called SWIMS. The initiative aims to establish permanent reef survey areas to collect long-term data on the health of Hong Kong's coral reef ecosystem through staff and student training and collaboration. It will provide experiences for students' careers and curriculum like CAS, IB, and environmental studies. The status of global coral reefs is also discussed, noting they cover less than 1% of the ocean but support 25% of marine species and are threatened by climate change, overfishing, and acidification. The Reef Check program is introduced as combining education, science, and conservation through volunteer reef monitoring teams in over 80 countries to assess and
The adverse impact of tourism on coral reefs an analysis based on hikkaduwa m...
Tourism has both positive and negative impacts on the coral reefs in Hikkaduwa Marine National Park in Sri Lanka. While tourism generates income, activities like snorkeling, diving, and boating can damage corals through contact or pollution. The study recommends strengthening laws against collecting corals and enforcing responsible practices. It also suggests regulating boat numbers and fuel, and improving waste management from resorts to protect the fragile reefs while supporting sustainable tourism.
Introduction to the Work of GWP-C and IWRM
GWP-C presentation made at the 8th Biennial Caribbean Youth Environment and Development Congress and Environment Summit of the Caribbean Youth Environment Network (CYEN).
Martha’s Vineyard Ocean Sustainability
This document discusses ocean sustainability efforts on Martha's Vineyard. It outlines the importance of oceans, the island's dependence on water historically and currently, challenges like nitrogen pollution and overfishing, and various organizations working on conservation and education including the Martha's Vineyard Commission, Wampanoag Tribe, Vineyard Conservation Society, and MVYLI's ocean sustainability program.
13. Engaging with Local Communities - Fran Igoe
This presentation was given at the Catchment Management Network meeting on February 24th 2017. The Catchment Management Network consists of the EPA, all of Ireland's Local Authorities, and other public bodies involved in looking after Ireland's catchments, sub-catchments and water bodies. For more information about this work see www.catchments.ie
Sas factfile
Surfers Against Sewage is an environmental charity founded in 1990 by surfers in Cornwall to improve water quality and protect the UK's oceans. They educate communities about conservation, organize beach cleanups that have removed over half a tonne of litter, and advocate for policies to address issues like water pollution, plastic waste, and threats to surfing areas. Some of their successes include educating over 1,000 students about ocean conservation and engaging companies like Haribo to improve packaging and reduce litter. They continue working to enhance ocean protections and gain recognition for surfing as part of UK heritage and culture.
Approved Kashwakamak Lake Sustainability Plan - July 2016
The Kashwakamak Lake Sustainability Plan was approved at the Kashwakamak Annual General Meeting (AGM) on July 9, 2016. This plan is a living document that will be reviewed every five years. It will be implemented by volunteers in the lake community over the coming years.
Kashwakamak Lake is located in the North Frontenac Township, in Central Ontario, Canada.
Development of an Indonesian Sea Grant Partnership Program
Indonesia's Sea Partnership Program (SPP) provides a mechanism for addressing gaps in marine resource management at central and regional levels. SPP matches national strategic priorities with regional development issues through partnerships between regional universities, local governments, NGOs, and the private sector. The program was established in 2002 and had expanded to involve over 86 universities, 39 private institutions, and 77 NGOs across 33 provinces by 2010.
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Dr. Cesar Toro - Un decade of ocean sciences for sustainable development
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Fridayn October 25th, 2019
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John Harrison - Sustainable Severn Forum 2017
The document summarizes a presentation given by John Harrison on the 2017 Severn Estuary Strategy. The presentation included an overview of the Severn Estuary Partnership, the revised vision and strategy for the estuary, and next steps. It discussed challenges and opportunities for governance in the estuary, noting the need for sign up from all strategic bodies to the partnership's approach, and for the partnership to remain neutral while facilitating the use of best available science and support of key estuary groups.
TCI Green Pages 2015
The document summarizes the importance of coral reefs to the global economy and environment, and discusses efforts to study and monitor coral reef health in the Turks and Caicos Islands. The School for Field Studies has established a research center on South Caicos to collect long-term data on the local reef system. Researchers use methods like fish surveys and coral bleaching assessments to evaluate the condition of reefs over time. Preliminary results show the reefs have approximately 15% live coral cover dominated by star corals and sea rods. Healthier reefs farther from shipping channels indicate human impacts. Continued monitoring is needed to understand climate change effects on the fragile reef ecosystems.
CELEBRATING WORLD SEA TURTLE DAY-.pdf
World Sea Turtle Day is a special occasion that brings attention to these marvelous creatures and the critical need for their conservation. Observed on June 14th, this day serves as a reminder of the immense importance of sea turtles and the urgent actions required to protect them and their marine habitats. In this blog, we will delve into the significance of sea turtles, their threats, and how we can contribute to their preservation.
Understanding Sea Turtles:
Sea turtles are ancient reptiles that have inhabited the oceans for millions of years. With their captivating grace and remarkable life cycles, they capture the hearts of many people around the world. These gentle creatures play a vital role in maintaining the health of marine ecosystems, contributing to biodiversity, and acting as indicators of oceanic well-being.
Challenges Facing Sea Turtles:
Unfortunately, sea turtles face numerous threats that endanger their survival. Habitat destruction, pollution, climate change, entanglement in fishing gear, poaching, and illegal trade pose significant risks to their populations. Additionally, the increasing levels of plastic waste in our oceans have a detrimental impact on sea turtles, as they often mistake plastic debris for food, leading to fatal consequences.
Conservation Efforts:
Efforts to protect and conserve sea turtles have gained momentum globally. Conservation organizations, researchers, and dedicated individuals work tirelessly to address the challenges faced by these magnificent creatures.
Gom coral diversity threats and conservation management copy
Marine debris such as abandoned fishing nets, plastic traps, ropes and lines are increasingly common on coral reefs in the Gulf of Mannar along the southern coast of Tamil Nadu. Surveys found debris covering around 1,150 square meters of reefs, affecting coral health by causing injury, fragmentation and increasing disease susceptibility. The debris also threatens corals' resilience to climate change impacts. While individuals study debris in some areas, a sustained large-scale effort is needed to effectively monitor and address the growing problem.
2012 08 The Work of the Devon and Severn Inshore Fisheries and Conservation A...
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The Work of the Devon and Severn Inshore Fisheries and Conservation Authority in the Severn
Tamsyn Noble is the recently appointed Senior Environment Officer for Devon and Severn Inshore Fisheries Authority (IFCA). Based in Bristol, Tamsyn is primarily responsible for the delivery of IFCA research objectives within the Severn area, having established survey programmes to assess the availability and use of sea fisheries resources, and habitats of conservation significance. Tamsyn graduated with a BSc (Hons) in Marine Biology and Coastal Ecology in 2005, before undertaking voluntary work in a variety of marine ecosystems, both in the UK and abroad. Following graduation from MSc Applied Ecology and Conservation in 2009, Tamsyn was recruited to the role of Marine Environmental Scientist in the offshore energy sector. During this period she worked both onshore and offshore to deliver environmental baseline and monitoring projects, and specialised in the assessment of Annex I habitats.
Devon and Severn Inshore Fisheries and Conservation Authority (D&S IFCA) was fully vested in 2011 under the Marine and Coastal Access Act 2009, to provide inshore fisheries and conservation management, with an increased focus on habitats and ecosystems. The district boundary of the IFCA, which previously encompassed only the Devon coastline to six nautical miles, was substantially increased to include the Severn Estuary and Inner Bristol Channel. Following establishment of a presence in the Severn area of the district, a programme of research activities has commenced, aiming to determine the extent of commercial and recreational use of its marine resources and habitats. This presentation will focus on the role of the IFCA within the Severn area, introducing key current and future research areas, and presenting preliminary data on recreational activities.
Maximizing the Gains from Africa's Blue Economy
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Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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- 1. Northland Regional Council 2013 Youth Summit
- 2. ACTION traction for Northland students!
- 3. It’s about learning while having fun!
- 4. Thirty-five students from sixteen schools in nine major Northland harbour and estuary catchments • -
- 5. Action Plans are developed
- 6. What’s the plan of attack to sort our coastal catchment’s issues?
- 7. Kaipara Harbour catchment: dairy runoff and pests out of Kaipara Harbour!
- 8. Bay of Islands catchment Rubbish affecting Bay of Islands coast and waterways, wetland bird population monitoring, boosting fish numbers
- 9. Ngataki Stream catchment (Rarawa Beach) Cleaning up Ngataki Stream pollution to protect stream, eels, puha and watercress
- 10. Research is part of the Youth Summit too: Northland Regional Council’s Sate of the Environment coastal report cards
- 11. It’s about getting to know the coast and each other!
- 12. Sandmapping
- 13. A different perspective on coastal development
- 14. It’s about team work
- 15. How is this coastal development shaping up?
- 16. Mock Resource Consent Hearing
- 17. Environmentalists and oyster farmers present their hearing submissions
- 18. Teachers and sailors present their submissions too
- 19. Future action’s encouraged in all sorts of ways
- 20. Water pollution comes under the spotlight
- 21. More than 600 students since 1995
- 22. “Students should come to the NRC Youth Summit because it’s great to learn new things about the coastal environment. We can spread the news to others about looking after our catchments” Empowering students Empowering students! www.nrc.govt.nz/youthsummit