blog post
by and - oceans
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by Mindy Selman and Suzie Greenhalgh - September 2009Nutrient overenrichment of freshwater and coastal ecosystems—or eutrophication—is a rapidly growing environmental crisis. Worldwide, the number of coastal areas impacted by eutrophication stands at over 500.
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by Mindy Selman and Suzie Greenhalgh - June 2009Nutrient over-enrichment of freshwater and coastal ecosystems, or eutrophication, is a rapidly growing environmental crisis. Worldwide, the number of coastal areas impacted by eutrophication stands at over 500. In coastal areas, occurrences of dead zones, which are
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by Lauretta Burke, Daniel Prager, Emily Cooper and Suzie Greenhalgh - June 2008Coral reefs provide many benefits, sometimes called ecosystem goods and services, which are of high value and critical importance to local and national economies in the Caribbean.
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by Mindy Selman, Zachary Sugg, Suzie Greenhalgh and Robert Diaz - March 2008Eutrophication -- the overenrichment of waters by nutrients -- threatens and degrades many coastal ecosystems around the world.
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by Lauretta Burke, Zachary Sugg, contributions from: Will Heyman, Shin Kobara, Laurent Cherubin, Christopher Kuchinke, Claire Paris and Johnathan Kool - December 2006 publication
by World Resources Institute (WRI) and the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) - February 2006Alteration of the natural landscape for development, road construction, or agriculture can have adverse impacts on coral reefs through increased delivery of sediment and pollution to coastal waters.
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by Lauretta Burke and Jon Maidens - September 2005Coastal ecosystems of Belize are threatened by both local threats (coastal development, pollution, sediments, overfishing) and broader scale threats (transboundary sediment and pollution, coral bleaching, coral disease).
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by Yumiko Kura, Carmen Revenga and Eriko Hoshino and Greg Mock - October 2004For millennia, harvesting resources from the seas, lakes, and rivers has been a source of sustenance and livelihood for millions of people. That is nearly as true today as it was a century ago.
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by Lauretta Burke, Jon Maidens and contributing authors: Mark Spalding, Philip Kramer, Edmund Green, Suzie Greenhalgh, Hillary Nobles and Jonathan Kool - September 2004Many people in coastal communities throughout Latin America and the Caribbean depend on the natural resources provided by reefs for their livelihoods.
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by Lauretta Burke - June 2003This project used the tools, techniques and data developed under the Reefs at Risk in Southeast Asia project to implement more detailed analyses of threats to coastal resources in Sabah in close collaboration with local partners.
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by Amanda Sauer and Suzie Greenhalgh - February 2003The Dead Zone is an hypoxic or oxygen-depleted zone in the Gulf of Mexico that is largely attributed to the loss of nitrogen from agricultural land in the Mississippi River Basin.