Endangered Species Act of 1973

Global Omega-3 Product Market to Reach $4 Billion by 2028 - ResearchAndMarkets.com

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Jeudi, décembre 15, 2022
Fitness & Nutrition, Health, Prostate, Capsule, Life, Soybean, Scaly, Endangered Species Act of 1973, Health, Policy, Endangered species, Government, Degenerative disease, Allergy, Colon, Cardiac arrest, Suggestion, Rectum, Cancer, Immunity, Fish, Skin, Tablet, Common Fisheries Policy, Fishery, Dihydroxy-E,Z,E-PUFA, Common, Lung, Stomach, Growth, Rash, Infection, Risk, Dietary supplement, Death, WHO, COVID-19, Magnuson–Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management Act, World Health Organization, Patient, Application

The "Global Omega-3 Product Market Size, Segments, Outlook, and Revenue Forecast 2022-2028 by Product Type, Source, Application, and Region" report has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.com's offering.

Key Points: 
  • The "Global Omega-3 Product Market Size, Segments, Outlook, and Revenue Forecast 2022-2028 by Product Type, Source, Application, and Region" report has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.com's offering.
  • Moreover, allergies related to fish oil and complex extraction procedure is also restraining the Omega-3 Product Market growth.
  • Omega-3 has been proven beneficial in boosting immunity to help fight COVID-19 and has increased the growth of the omega-3 product market.
  • In addition, the report also covers market size and forecasts for the four regions in the Omega-3 Product Market.

Florida Manatees, Bear Warriors United Sue State for Manatee Starvation

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Lundi, novembre 7, 2022
Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Douglas v. U.S. District Court ex rel Talk America, Biophysical environment, Septic, Lettuce, Endangered species, Environmental protection, Endangered Species Act of 1973, Starvation, Florida Department, Death, District court, Department, DEP, Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, United States Fish and Wildlife Service, Survival, IRL, Sewage, Trapping

ORLANDO, Fla., Nov. 7, 2022 /PRNewswire/ -- Florida manatees, along with Bear Warriors United, today sued the Florida Department of Environmental Protection for violating the Endangered Species Act by allegedly engaging in irresponsible regulatory practices that have caused manatee starvation in the northern Indian River Lagoon.

Key Points: 
  • ORLANDO, Fla., Nov. 7, 2022 /PRNewswire/ -- Florida manatees, along with Bear Warriors United, today sued the Florida Department of Environmental Protection for violating the Endangered Species Act by allegedly engaging in irresponsible regulatory practices that have caused manatee starvation in the northern Indian River Lagoon.
  • "A record-breaking 1,100 manatees died last year, mostly due to starvation.
  • These manatees' deaths are on the hands of our state regulators, the very people Floridians entrust with protecting threatened species and the quality of our waterways.
  • State law expressly authorizes the use of the IRL as a toilet," said Lesley Blackner, who is representing Bear Warriors United.

Conservation Groups Win Major Appeal in Challenge to Expansion of Colorado’s Gross Dam

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Mardi, octobre 4, 2022
Movement, Gross Reservoir, Waterkeeper Alliance, United States Army Corps of Engineers, United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit, Water, Face, Eubanks, WildEarth Guardians, Endangered species, Federal Power Act, National Environmental Policy Act, Health, Clean Water Act, River, Colorado River, Engineer, Lake, Climate change, FERC, Endangered Species Act of 1973, Network affiliate, United States District Court for the District of Colorado, Western United States, Sierra Club, Water supply, Clean, District court, PLLC, Political movement, Environmental groups and resources serving K–12 schools, Corps, General counsel, Risk, Denver Water, GLOBE, Online gambling, Dam, Hunting

The proposed Gross Reservoir Expansion Project would add an additional 900,000 cubic feet of concrete to the existing dam, effectively tripling the size of the reservoir.

Key Points: 
  • The proposed Gross Reservoir Expansion Project would add an additional 900,000 cubic feet of concrete to the existing dam, effectively tripling the size of the reservoir.
  • If completed, the Gross Dam would be the tallest in Colorado and the tallest roller-compacted concrete dam in the United States.
  • We look forward to presenting our legal challenge to this permit in federal court as soon as possible.
  • The conservation groups are represented by the Washington, DC public interest law firm Eubanks & Associates, PLLC.

SeaWorld Celebrates 20th Anniversary of Sea Otter Awareness Week and Welcomes Rescued Southern Sea Otter 'Abby' Back to SeaWorld San Diego

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Jeudi, septembre 22, 2022
Monterey Bay Aquarium, Nova, Sesame Place, Health, Personality, Awareness, NYSE, Clover, Endangered Species Act of 1973, Infant, Sea, Company, Population, Face, Habit, Public policy, Survival, Program, History, Endangered species, Female, Mocha, Science, Human, Retirement, SAN, SeaWorld Parks & Entertainment, Rehabilitation, Otter, Animal, Multimedia, Hunting, Amusement park, Elkhorn Slough, SeaWorld, SeaWorld San Diego, Aquatica

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 22, 2022 /PRNewswire/ -- SeaWorld San Diego proudly celebrates the 20th anniversary of Sea Otter Awareness Week by welcoming back home Abby, a 15-year-old rescued southern sea otter, after her retirement from Monterey Bay Aquarium's Sea Otter Surrogacy Program. During her time as a surrogate, she successfully raised five orphaned pups. Abby will join five other rescued southern sea otters at SeaWorld's Otter Outlook, including Mocha and Coco, who she previously lived with when she was a young, rescued pup.

Key Points: 
  • SAN DIEGO, Sept. 22, 2022 /PRNewswire/ -- SeaWorld San Diego proudly celebrates the 20th anniversary of Sea Otter Awareness Week by welcoming back home Abby, a 15-year-old rescued southern sea otter, after her retirement from Monterey Bay Aquarium's Sea Otter Surrogacy Program.
  • California's southern sea otter is a keystone species that has been listed as threatened under the Endangered Species Act since 1977.
  • California's southern sea otter population were once hunted to near extinction during the maritime fur trade in the 18th and 19th centuries.
  • The Monterey Bay Aquarium Sea Otter Surrogacy Program is a unique approach to rescuing, rearing and returning sea otter pups to the wild.

Aquarium of the Pacific Announces Two New Board Members

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Jeudi, août 18, 2022
Maritime, Environment, Transport, Other Science, Sustainability, Family, Consumer, Foundation, Arts, Museums, Science, Philanthropy, Entertainment, Other Natural Resources, Natural Resources, Other Education, Destinations, Travel, Education, Endangered species, Disney Regional Entertainment, CEO, Ecology, Endangered Species Act of 1973, Leadership, Pacific Ocean, Aquarium, Knowledge, Aquarium of the Pacific, Atwood (surname), International, Program, Nielsen, Amazon Web Services, Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Hard Rock Cafe, MBA, Levitt, Jerusalem Venture Partners, Yale University, Harvard University, Citizen science, The Nature Conservancy, Management, Stony Brook Southampton, Amazon

Samantha Attwood and Art Levitt have officially joined the Aquarium of the Pacifics Board of Directors.

Key Points: 
  • Samantha Attwood and Art Levitt have officially joined the Aquarium of the Pacifics Board of Directors.
  • Attwoods experience in tech, sustainability, and conservation and Levitts experience in media, hospitality, and entertainment will contribute new perspectives and expertise to the Aquariums Board.
  • Both of these new board members come with valuable and relevant experience that will help enhance the Aquariums programs, Aquarium Board Chair Ed Feo said.
  • He also serves on the board of Reefcheck.org, an organization dedicated to saving the reef ecosystem through citizen science.

CMA CGM Group and WHOI launch acoustic monitoring buoy off the coast of Savannah, Ga., to increase whale monitoring efforts

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Jeudi, août 18, 2022
Zero, Carbon, Endangered species, Marine mammal, Noise, Survival, AIR, Risk, Atmosphere, CMA CGM, CEVA Logistics, Industry, Technology, Endangered Species Act of 1973, Policy, Group, Environment, WHOI, APL, CGM, Risk management, Green Flag, Education, CMA, Partnership, SEA, Georgia Ports Authority, Port, Marine Mammal Protection Act, Channel Islands (California), Navigation, CSR, Solution, TEU, Animal, Port of Savannah, Breeding, Natural Resources, Health, Biodiversity, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Revolution, Whaling, Agriculture, Intermodal freight transport, Savanna

SAVANNAH, Ga., Aug. 18, 2022 /PRNewswire/ -- The CMA CGM Group, a global player in sea, land, air and logistics solutions, in partnership with Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution deployed a second acoustic monitoring buoy, aptly named CMA CGM Sea Guardian-Savannah, 39 miles off the coast of Savannah, Ga. The first was launched off the coast of Norfolk, Va., last month. The buoys are designed to increase North Atlantic right whale detection efforts along this heavily trafficked route and will thus help protect the critically endangered species.

Key Points: 
  • Through this new step, the CMA CGM Group strengthens its initiatives to protect the environment and preserve biodiversity in the United States and worldwide.
  • The buoys are designed to increase North Atlantic right whale detection efforts along this heavily trafficked route and will thus help protect the critically endangered species.
  • The installment of the buoys aims to aid in right whale's survival and will fill a critical gap in monitoring along the East Coast.
  • Georgia Ports commends the CMA CGM Group and Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution for their work to protect critically endangered right whales.

ACK Residents Against Turbines claims federal agencies' review of offshore wind project is deficient.

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Jeudi, août 4, 2022
Wind, Endangered species, National Marine Fisheries Service, Multimedia, Incidental, BOEM, NEPA, Bureau, Environmental issues, Population, Endangered Species Act of 1973, Administrative Procedure Act (United States), Commerce, Alligator hunting, Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, APA, Motion, Education, Vineyard Wind, National Environmental Policy Act, Dal: Yma/Nawr, Interior, NMFS, Administrative Procedure Act, Turbine, Science, ESA, Whaling, Renewable energy

ACK Residents Against Turbines' lawsuit is concerned the approval of the Vineyard Wind offshore wind project will exacerbate threats to the North Atlantic Right Whale (NARW) which has a population of fewer than 360 individuals.

Key Points: 
  • ACK Residents Against Turbines' lawsuit is concerned the approval of the Vineyard Wind offshore wind project will exacerbate threats to the North Atlantic Right Whale (NARW) which has a population of fewer than 360 individuals.
  • A substantial percentage of all right whales now spend significant time in the waters south of Nantucket (including the Vineyard Wind project site).
  • ACK Residents Against Turbines, is a grass roots non-profit composed of year round and seasonal residents of Nantucket.
  • ACK Residents Against Turbines is wholly committed to defending the NARW, as well our island'smarine environment.

The CMA CGM Group and Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI) announce the deployment of an acoustic monitoring buoy near Norfolk, Va.

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Mercredi, juillet 20, 2022
Zero, Carbon, WHOI, Group, Navigation, APL, Endangered species, Breeding, TEU, Environment, Education, SEA, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Marine mammal, CMA CGM, Industry, Revolution, Channel Islands (California), Government, NOAA, Partnership, Solution, CEVA Logistics, Risk, AIR, CGM, Marine Mammal Protection Act, Endangered Species Act of 1973, Organization, Policy, Whale, CMA, Atmosphere, Survival, Green Flag, CSR, Animal, Noise, Biodiversity, Whaling, Agriculture, Intermodal freight transport

NORFOLK, Va., July 20, 2022 /PRNewswire/ -- The CMA CGM Group, a global player in sea, land, air and logistics solutions, along with the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI), deployed an acoustic monitoring buoy 33 miles off the coast of Norfolk, Va., to help increase right whale detection efforts along this heavily trafficked route. A second buoy is slated for deployment off the coast of Savannah, Ga., in the coming weeks.

Key Points: 
  • The two organizations will also lead the development of an industry consortium focused on reducing risks to right whales.
  • Through this new step, the CMA CGM Group strengthens its initiatives to protect the environment and preserve biodiversity in the United States and worldwide.
  • A second buoy is slated for deployment off the coast of Savannah, Ga., in the coming weeks.
  • The CMA CGM Group, as part of its sustainability commitment, no longer carries plastic waste on board any of its ships, since June 2022.

SeaWorld San Diego Returns Six Rescued and Rehabilitated Seals, Including Five Threatened Guadalupe Fur Seals

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Lundi, juillet 11, 2022
PMMC, Safety, Partnership, Health, Collection, NOAA, Breeding, Population, Sesame Place, Guadalupe fur seal, Endangered species, Emaciation, Marine Mammal Protection Act, Starvation, National Marine Fisheries Service, NYSE, Animal, Blood, Company, Greater Farallones National Marine Sanctuary, View, Multimedia, History, Dehydration, Endangered Species Act of 1973, Marine mammal, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Fisheries Office of Law Enforcement, Rehabilitation, SeaWorld Parks & Entertainment, Organization, Fur clothing, Hunting, SeaWorld San Diego, SeaWorld, Aquatica

ORLANDO, Fla., July 11, 2022 /PRNewswire/ -- SeaWorld San Diego today announced that it returned six rescued seals after their successful rehabilitation on Thursday, June 30th. The group includes five threatened Guadalupe fur seals and one elephant seal. The seals were rescued in partnership with the Pacific Marine Mammal Center (PMMC) and received rehabilitative care at SeaWorld San Diego – one of only two facilities in the United States authorized to rehabilitate Guadalupe fur seals. This is largely due to their threatened status under the Endangered Species Act and the expert care required to ensure their health and safety.

Key Points: 
  • The seals were rescued in partnership with the Pacific Marine Mammal Center (PMMC) and received rehabilitative care at SeaWorld San Diego one of only two facilities in the United States authorized to rehabilitate Guadalupe fur seals.
  • "Rescuing, rehabilitating and returning animals in need is at the forefront of our mission, and Guadalupe Fur Seals are no exception," said Eric Otjen, Vice President of Zoological Operations at SeaWorld San Diego.
  • In the past five years, SeaWorld San Diego has rescued and rehabilitated 36 Guadalupe fur seals.
  • SeaWorld San Diego is proud to work alongside partners like PMMC to rescue Guadalupe fur seals and help ensure the conservation of the species.

ComEd and UIC Safeguard Nearly 4,000 Acres in Northern Illinois as Pollinator Habitats

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Mercredi, juin 22, 2022
Environment, Environmental Issues, Other Energy, Environmental Health, Utilities, Sustainability, Energy, Forest Products, Agriculture, Natural Resources, Investment, CCAA, Endangered Species Act of 1973, EXC, Population, Industry, Heart, Public health, Nursing, Breeding, Education, Endangered species, Commonwealth Edison, ROW, Inclusion, Seed, Dentistry, Prospect Heights, Pharmacy, Leadership, Plant, Research, UIC, Student, Social work, Engineering, City, YouTube, Ecosystem, University, Program, Bird, NASDAQ, Quality of life, Grassland, Moth, Food, Twitter, Medicine, Transport, Architecture, Monarch, Exelon, Instagram, Awareness, Bee, Butterfly, Risk, Agriculture, Hunting, Renewable energy, Chicago metropolitan area, Facebook

ComEd today joined the University of Illinois Chicago (UIC) in announcing it has reached a new milestone in pollinator habitat conservation, with nearly 4,000 acres of powerline corridor land now deemed pollinator habitats.

Key Points: 
  • ComEd today joined the University of Illinois Chicago (UIC) in announcing it has reached a new milestone in pollinator habitat conservation, with nearly 4,000 acres of powerline corridor land now deemed pollinator habitats.
  • With nearly 4,000 acres of land serving as pollinator habitats and ambitious plans to expand on this in the years ahead, ComEd is helping deliver a more climate-friendly environment for local wildlife, while promoting quality of life for 9 million people who live in northern Illinois.
  • Since launching the program, ComEd has deployed 113 Green Region grants totaling nearly $900,000 to help expand and preserve pollinator habitats.
  • ComEd provides service to approximately 4 million customers across northern Illinois, or 70 percent of the states population.