The Àros Na Mara committee is partnering with Cape Breton University to host the second annual World Oceans Day festival on June 4-5, 2016 in the Bras d'Or Lakes. CBU will provide technical support and demonstrations of marine life. The event will celebrate ocean science and the Bras d'Or ecosystem through exhibits, activities, and a forum called Bras d'Or TALKS. It aims to educate the public while promoting marine research and the University. The organizing committee is working with local communities and sponsors to deliver family entertainment throughout the weekend.
The Narragansett Bay Exploration Center and AquariumMontgomery McFate
Montgomery McFate is the former senior social scientist for the US Army’s Human Terrain System. Currently, she serves as the Minerva Chair for the Naval War College’s Center for Naval Warfare Studies. A charitable member of her community, Montgomery McFate gives to the Save the Bay Foundation of Newport, Rhode Island. One way Save the Bay raises money, aside from donations, is through their Exploration Center and Aquarium.
The Narragansett Bay Exploration Center and AquariumMontgomery McFate
Montgomery McFate is the former senior social scientist for the US Army’s Human Terrain System. Currently, she serves as the Minerva Chair for the Naval War College’s Center for Naval Warfare Studies. A charitable member of her community, Montgomery McFate gives to the Save the Bay Foundation of Newport, Rhode Island. One way Save the Bay raises money, aside from donations, is through their Exploration Center and Aquarium.
Save the Bay and the 2016 International Coastal CleanupMontgomery McFate
Montgomery McFate is the Minerva Chair at the Center for Naval Warfare Studies, a branch of the US Naval War College in Newport, Rhode Island. Aside from her professional engagements, Montgomery McFate donates to Save the Bay, an organization dedicated to preserving Rhode Island’s Narragansett Bay. Part of the preservation includes participation in the annual International Coastal Cleanup, the largest volunteer effort for cleaning beaches in the world.
Produced for #WorldOceansDay 2018 to recognise different perspectives on the oceans by the International Association for the Study of the Commons (IASC) and the Countryside and Community Research Institute (CCRI)
Delivering a National Geotourism Strategy for Australia - Central Highlands G...Leisure Solutions®
The Central Highlands GeoRegion of Central Qld contains all the key components including geotrails in which a future mining park or UNESCO Global Geopark can be developed.
NAVIGATOR EXPRESS Q4 2020, AUXPA1 Roger Bazeley EditorRoger Bazeley, USA
About The Auxiliary .................................
Navigator Express Masthead .....................
Table of Contents ....................................
Auxiliary Association Notice .....................
From The Commandant ............................
Benefits of AuxA Membership ...................
Save A Life. Wear It! ................................
Everything AUXAIR ..................................
Safe Sailing Trips With The Kids ................
Hypothermia Principles For Paddlers ..........
Cookin' For The Coast Guard ......................
The Importance of Auxiliary Aviation ...........
Un-Manned Aviation Systems Team Up ........
Social Media Importance In The Auxiliary ......
Fellowship Cornerstone ............................
Why I Joined The Auxiliary .........................
Remembering Our Auxiliarists ......................
SCUTTLEBUTT ..........................................
Memorial Dedication ...............................
Auxiliary Food Service Program ..................
Save the Bay and the 2016 International Coastal CleanupMontgomery McFate
Montgomery McFate is the Minerva Chair at the Center for Naval Warfare Studies, a branch of the US Naval War College in Newport, Rhode Island. Aside from her professional engagements, Montgomery McFate donates to Save the Bay, an organization dedicated to preserving Rhode Island’s Narragansett Bay. Part of the preservation includes participation in the annual International Coastal Cleanup, the largest volunteer effort for cleaning beaches in the world.
Produced for #WorldOceansDay 2018 to recognise different perspectives on the oceans by the International Association for the Study of the Commons (IASC) and the Countryside and Community Research Institute (CCRI)
Delivering a National Geotourism Strategy for Australia - Central Highlands G...Leisure Solutions®
The Central Highlands GeoRegion of Central Qld contains all the key components including geotrails in which a future mining park or UNESCO Global Geopark can be developed.
NAVIGATOR EXPRESS Q4 2020, AUXPA1 Roger Bazeley EditorRoger Bazeley, USA
About The Auxiliary .................................
Navigator Express Masthead .....................
Table of Contents ....................................
Auxiliary Association Notice .....................
From The Commandant ............................
Benefits of AuxA Membership ...................
Save A Life. Wear It! ................................
Everything AUXAIR ..................................
Safe Sailing Trips With The Kids ................
Hypothermia Principles For Paddlers ..........
Cookin' For The Coast Guard ......................
The Importance of Auxiliary Aviation ...........
Un-Manned Aviation Systems Team Up ........
Social Media Importance In The Auxiliary ......
Fellowship Cornerstone ............................
Why I Joined The Auxiliary .........................
Remembering Our Auxiliarists ......................
SCUTTLEBUTT ..........................................
Memorial Dedication ...............................
Auxiliary Food Service Program ..................
Blue Mountains National Landscape and the National Geotourism StrategyLeisure Solutions®
A presentation tto a Symposium of the Linnean Society of NSW, 8th November 2019:
Geotourism, a holistic form of nature-based tourism, is a significant emerging and growing global phenomenon. Geotourism focuses on an area's geology and landscape as the basis for providing visitor engagement, learning and enjoyment'. In summary, geotourism
• adds considerable content value to traditional nature-based tourism (the primary motivator of travel to Australia) as well as cultural tourism, inclusive of indigenous tourism, thus completing the holistic embrace of ‘A’ (abiotic – landscape and geology) plus ‘B’ (biotic) plus ‘C’ (culture) aspects. It empathises an approach of increasing interest to protected area managers, particularly given the experience gained from the now discontinued Australian National Landscape programme (which included the Greater Blue Mountains World Heritage Area);
• celebrates geoheritage and promotes awareness of and better understanding of the geosciences;
• contributes to regional development imperatives in areas experiencing social and economic difficulties through increased tourist visitation, particularly from overseas;
• creates professional and career development for geoscientists;
• provides a means of highlighting and promoting public interest in mining heritage;
• provides the means of increasing public access to geological information through a range of new information and communication technology (ICT) applications; and
• engenders an increasing awareness of the importance in geology as a fundamental science that has had and will continue to have major impacts on civilisations.
The Australian Geoscience Council (AGC), which is the Peak Council of geoscientists in Australia representing eight major Australian geoscientific societies with a total membership of over 8,000 individuals, is currently consulting with state/territory government agencies with the aim of developing a national strategy predicated on consideration of a number of broad topics which include identifying mechanisms for collaboration with providers of other areas of natural (bioregion) and cultural heritage content. Other topics under consideration include geotourism as a means of celebrating and better coordination nationally of geoheritage data bases and establishing a national set of administrative procedures for ‘georegional’ assessment to provide for major geotourism project development.
Adoption by state government agencies of a national geotourism strategy offers the potential to stimulate new nature-based tourism development and a more holistic appreciation of natural and cultural heritage. As Australia’s most visited tourism destination, the Blue Mountains is well positioned to benefit from this development.
Published annually, the groundWORK newsletter is a publication for educators containing valuable information about annual events, Earth science resources, and classroom activities.
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Aros na Mara World Oceans Day PRESS RELEASE Cape Breton University _2Feb2016_ FINAL
1. Feb 2, 2016 - for immediate release
Àros Na Mara teams with CBU to host World
Oceans Day 2016 at the Barra Strait
On the weekend of June 4 and 5, 2016, the second annual
Àros Na Mara World Oceans Day (WOD) festival will
celebrate the scientific and natural virtues of the Bras d'Or
Lakes in the heart of the UNESCO Biosphere.
The Àros Na Mara committee is pleased to be working with
Cape Breton University (CBU) to host the 2016 version
along the Barra Strait in the heart of Canada’s only inland
sea. The host team is supported by a strong group of
volunteers and partners to deliver great family fun while
experiencing and learning about science, research, and
education.
“ CBU will have key planning input for the technical
components of the festival. The Marine biology team will be
on site with its equipment, collecting and demonstrating live
marine specimens during the weekend” states Dr. Bruce
Hatcher of the CBU Bras d’Or Institute. “The World
Oceans Day Festival will promote the University as an
Institution to study and do research that reaches beyond
Sydney into the communities of Cape Breton. The event
supports CBU recruitment efforts by providing exposure of
potential students (and their parents) to the University’s
capabilities and programs.”
June 8 is officially designated World Oceans Day by the UN
as a global initiative with hundreds of events held in dozens
of countries, spreading the word about ocean issues that are
vital to a healthier future. Bringing this global effort to Cape
Breton relies on collaboration with Event Partners like the
Bras d’Or Lake Biosphere Reserve Association,
Municipality of Victoria County and Grand Narrows
Waterfront Development Society to help plan event
components and attract delegates, speakers and attendees.
The hugely successful 2015 first year event was tribute to
the efforts of local Community Partners on the front line and
behind the scenes. The list includes Baile nan Gàidheal |
Highland Village, Grandona Legion #124, St. Columba
Parish, Iona Volunteer Fire Department, Rankin School
of the Narrows, Iona Heights Inn and others.
The committee continues to build the relationships with
Event and Community Partners.
New for 2016, Bras d’Or TALKS, will provide a forum for
exploring the research and development potential of the
watershed ecosystem. As an entity within an entity (World
Oceans Day), Bras d’Or TALKS will help benchmark the
state of our understanding, as well as recommend actions
and approaches in the Biosphere. The TALKS are an
exercise in partner-building and ongoing collaboration.
. Àros na Mara Committee Lead Vince MacLean advises
“World Oceans Day provides inter-active marine-theme
displays and learning occasions for what’s happening
around, on, in and under the Lake’s surface, along with
enlivening accounts of just how, and in what fashion and
style, the Lake so proficiently mimics the world’s oceans.”
Àros Na Mara, Gaelic for House of the Sea, is an initiative
of Central Cape Breton Community Ventures Inc. It
reflects a long-standing dream to develop a marine science,
education and renewable energy facility at the Barra Strait
on the Bras d’Or Lake. The facility would take advantage of
the diverse natural attributes of the Lake and its watershed
to support marine research, education and tourism
initiatives. Through a MoA, Cape Breton University is a
stakeholder in the proposed development.
“While there are many challenges to advance a major
Research Centre development in today’s economic climate,
we will use World Oceans Day to demonstrate that science
is fun by building on the success of 2015 to deliver an event
that will entertain, educate, question and stimulate visitors of
all ages over the course of the June 4th and 5th weekend.”
states Randy Pointkoski, Àros na Mara Event coordinator.
“A weekend of festivities, fun and family oriented activities
will feature a local lobster dinner for Bras d’Or TALKS
delegates, Seafood Chowder at the Parish Hall and festival
food on the Wharf Sunday afternoon. These special events
are in addition to area mainstays like local Pub food, eat in
or takeout venue offerings, or the Friday Night Grandona
Legion Supper” said Murdell MacNeil, entertainment chair.
“Don’t forget, there will be live entertainment at local venues
throughout the weekend and at the wharf on Sunday.”
As a premier event for Central Cape Breton, the lineup for
Àros na Mara World Oceans Day has an incredible offering
for all who participate and attend the event.
World Oceans Day
Bras d’Or TALKS
Saturday June 4th
Bras d’Or Lakes and Watershed
Think Tank Forum
World Oceans Day
Sunday June 5th
Oceans Exhibition Hall at Parish Centre
and Family Wharf Activities at the Iona Port,
Kickoff Event and Dance
Featuring “Silvermoon”
Grandona Legion
Saturday, June 4th
With the WOD partnership program maturing, the organizing
committee is now focusing on the corporate sponsorship
program and implementation plans for various elements.
Community partners are planning their complimentary
events and activities.
Questions? Check our Facebook: Aros Na Mara -
World Oceans Day 2016; WorldOceansDay.org;
CentralCapeBreton.com or contact Randy Pointkoski
Rpointk@hotmail.com
Note to Editors: We thank you for your time and consideration in presenting our World Oceans Day message to your
respective audiences.