The foundation I choose to do research on was the Coral Reef Alliance. This non-profit foundation was created in order to help stop and eventually reverse the effect that humans have played on the slow but steady decline of the worlds coral reefs. While there is science that has proved humans have been posing a very negative impact on the environment, the hardest thing that comes with this cause is convincing people that we are the reason this is happening. With Americans placing little trust on the scientists in charge of global warming research it can be an reasonable assumption to think that many don't think there is an actual problem. Another large problem with the organization is that it's not very active on it's YouTube channel. This …show more content…
The first problem being that people may not trust the information they are being given. The first would be a heavily monitored and documented experiments on man made coral reefs that are grown from metal mesh. By creating this experiment and showing the public with full transparency, it can gain the trust of individuals and then be able to prove that things such as oil, and other pollutants can and do kill coral in our ecosystems. The solution for their lack of activity would be by doing much more producing and creating small documentaries for coral reefs. An idea would be a series that explores the life of specific creatures that call the reef their home. This would help advertise to people what they can help save via donations.
For this project I am the Media Strategist. My job will be to help rebrand the Coral Reef Alliance as something that will help save the worlds coral reefs. Currently it is considered a 4 star charity due to its great management with funding and my goal would be to advertise its trustworthiness in order to prove to the donators that this charity is not only a great one to get behind, but also a very responsible one that knows how to manage the money that they have been given. This will be done via YouTube, despite it being considered a part of the social media outlet, I feel that it will be the best and most cost effective way to express its concerns about the worlds coral
The play Away by Michael Gow shoes the character of Coral to be in need of change in her distinctive world. Discuss how this applies to the play.
Francis Bacon once wrote “A man that studieth revenge keeps his wounds green, which otherwise would heal and do well.” Bacon is telling us that it really hurts the individual to hold a grudge and seek revenge. “The Cask of Amontillado” is a short story by the American poet, editor and story writer Edgar Allen Poe. This story is a tale of revenge touching on the darker sides of human nature and at what lengths a man will go to achieve vengeance. We are told by our narrator Montresor that he had been insulted by a wealthy wine connoisseur named Fortunato. Montresor picks him out of the carnival and lures him into his wine cellar with promise of a renown sherry wine, Amontillado. Fortunato is baited by the trap and follows Montresor to the
We are all one in Christ and going to a Catholic school allows us to know and believe. It allows me to improve in faith, knowledge, and service to others. It allows us to grow in the body of Christ as sound Catholics with a great education in an amazing community.
The Battle of Coral Sea was the first major sea battle between allied fleet forces, including those of the United States and Australian Navies, and the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) during World War II. Pivotal in terms of allied naval fleet operations during the war, the Battle of Coral Sea was also the first naval battle that featured opposing air craft carriers in close proximity to each other, resulting in air battles initiated by sea, rather than from traditional land bases. The following provides relevant details.
Yoko Ono is a Japanese artist, musician and activist, known not for her own works and career, but for her relationships with prominent men. She is an extremely contentious figure in popular culture and is thought of as the woman who “broke up The Beatles”, due to her passionate relationship with John Lennon. Yoko Ono is victim to many different interpretations, most related to her personal attributes. Her relationship to John Lennon is seen by critics and even Beatles fans as a ploy to financially, physically and psychologically manipulate Lennon. This essay will argue that the reason for Yoko Ono’s perception as an ‘acquisitive homewrecker’ is a direct result of the social commentary on Ono reflected in American media.
We are currently fighting the Japanese at the Coral Sea; everyone is fighting as hard as they can to live. Here in the jungle I can hear the gun fire coming at us and hitting our boat. I saw one of my mates get shot in the arm and then his face while he was on the floor, I felt terrible because I couldn’t help him. Although we kept on moving forward trying to defeat the Japanese in this atrocious war. In the end they managed to sink a few of our ships and take on our army to defeat us.
I was a happy Tortoiseshell live in Barrier Reef,I use to swim in the none pollution water and having a Sumptuous lunch in the coral.I thought it would be last forever,but the nightmare had comes.
Nora Roberts’ The Reef, a romance and suspense novel, is my favourite text. First released in 1999 and set on the Caribbean Sea, it tells the story of a lad, Matthew Lassiter, who alongside his uncle, witnesses his father’s murder aboard a ship. Though the death seems like an accident, Matthew suspects that Silas, a rich businessman who had quarreled with Matthew’s dad over an amulet they had both been searching for undersea, was behind it. Eight years afterwards, Matthew and his uncle set out to avenge his dad’s death and find the amulet he died searching for. On their expedition, they ran into the Beaumonts, a wealthy family likewise hunting for this amulet undersea, and the two groups team up. The Beaumonts have got the resources whilst
Meta: The Reyn Spooner AKO'AKO'A shirt is the perfect way to represent the beautiful and life-giving coral reefs of Hawaii. Go ahead – take the islands with you.
The short term environmental consideration of building reef resilience include components such as nature; intensity and length of time of effects that will be set in place so that groups of people, animals of species and homes where they reside will recover from effects more expeditious and consequently, sanction the community to perpetuate functioning at a positive rate. Fish are a great benefit to the environment and 1,625 species of fish, virtually 10% of the world's fish species lives in the Great Barrier Reef so, it is highly recommended that we should maintain the reef and look after the other species that live in this world history listed reef. The long term of building reef toughness can include limits in species and this could
The Earth has experienced 5 notable mass extinction events to date; these extinctions have impacted coral reef systems significantly. Every occurrence of mass extinction has left the Earth without living reefs for millions of years. These intervals of absence are often termed ‘reef gaps’ (geological intervals where there are no traces of what might have been existing reefs). The sources of these ‘events’ will be discussed further. The primary causes of mass extinctions are linked to the carbon cycle and make-up of the oceans. The acidification of our oceans is argued to be the most serious of all the predicted consequences of C02 increase, due to anthropogenic behaviors. This article will be inferring that acidification has the potential
Consisting of less than 1% of the world oceans, the coral reefs are ancient animals comprising of thin calcium carbonate deposits within the photic layer. Aside from its biologically diverse ecosystems, coral reefs are major source of food for millions and provides habitats and nursery areas for many marine organisms. Coral reefs also act as a physical buffer to protect the coastlines from tropical storms and erosion. In addition, many local communities rely on coral reefs to generate an income through activities such as fishing and diving. However, 75% of the coral reefs are under threat from induced impacts of humans and climate change (Burke, et al., 2011). This essay looks at the human impacts constantly being inflicted on coral reefs.
Coral reefs are one of the most diverse habitats in the world today and it this diversity that makes them so important to the overall health of the oceans and thus the overall health of the oceans as a whole. Coral reefs take up only a very small percentage of the entire surface of the ocean's surface. However, despite this, they provide a home to about one-quarter of all of the species that live in the oceans. (Mulhall, 2007, p. 321). Among the other life forms that live in the world's coral reefs are fish, worms, echinoderms (such as sea urchins), sponges, and the evolutionary ancient classes of tunicates and cnidarians. One of the most striking aspects of the diversity of coral reefs is that they can exist (and support this florescence of life) in places where few other animals can flourish: Cold and deep waters (Smithers & Woodroffe, 2000, p. 4). However, most corals live in tropical waters; it is on these types of corals that this paper focuses, looking in particular at the reef fishes that make their homes in the world's coral reefs.
An organization I am proud to be affiliated with is the coral reef restoration foundation (CRRF). While I was in the Florida Keys my elder sister and I took a course to get scuba certified. The instructor was a member of the CRRF so we had the opportunity to learn what the foundation was trying to achieve. We learned that even a fluctuation of two or three degrees in the water temperature could cause massive beachings (coral expelling algae). I couldn't come to terms with the truth that there seemed nothing we could do to stop the inevitable effects of global warming. Yet, like all skilled speakers, the people working with the CRRF saved the solution till the end.
Life is beautiful, like the coral reef, but life’s beauty is often taken before it can be truly appreciated; which might be why my mind and the coral reef are both dying. I find myself dreaming of a clear blue when all that is left is an oil drenched abyss. My mind can relate to the sticky black drudge covering the surface, slowly poisoning the inside; killing the beauty and releasing a horrible dark truth. My children might not get to stroll down the Santa Cruz boardwalk, and if they do, their children might not be able to. I cannot imagine life without a beach to lose our thoughts under a secret keeping sand. Even if I could imagine a life without the ocean, it wouldn’t be a life sustaining one.