NOAA
- Weather-Ready Nation emergency response project launched in Louisiana
- Additional critical habitat designated for leatherback sea turtles off West Coast
- National Strategy proposed to respond to climate change’s impacts on fish, wildlife, plants
- 2011 a year of climate extremes in the United States
- Dr. Robert Detrick named new assistant administrator of NOAA research office
Tags
Arctic Australia Bluefin Tuna climate change endangered species energy environment environmnet extreme events fish fisheries fishing food fossil fuel global warming government greenhouse gases Gulf Of Mexico health hot human induced humans ice melting invasive species National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration NOAA ocean oceans oil spill PA plant safety saltwater science seafood sea ice sea level rise seals ses turtles taxes temperature temperatures volatility warming weatherAir
- EPA Regions 7 and 8 Meet State Agriculture Directors in Kansas City, Kan.Environmental News FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE (Kansas City, Kan., Jan. 20, 2012) - Officials from EPA Regions 7 and 8 today hosted a meeting with the directors of state agriculture departments of Iowa, Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah and Wyoming […]
- EPA Regions 7 and 8 Meet State Agriculture Directors in Kansas City, Kan.
Water
- MONDAY: EPA Acting Water Chief to Highlight Successful Water Projects in Henry County and West Atlanta(Atlanta, Ga. – Jan. 20, 2012) – On Monday, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) Acting Assistant Administrator for Water, Nancy Stoner, will be in Atlanta to highlight successful water-related projects in Henry County and West Atlanta […]
- MONDAY: EPA Acting Water Chief to Highlight Successful Water Projects in Henry County and West Atlanta
EPA
Ocean Temperatures
- Morgans Point, TXRecent Water Temperature: 62.6°F (17.0°C) Observation Date and Time: Sun, 22 Jan 2012 07:54:00 GMT […]
- Tacony-Palmyra Bridge NJRecent Water Temperature: 36.7°F (2.6°C) Observation Date and Time: Sun, 22 Jan 2012 07:54:00 GMT […]
- Ship John Shoal NJRecent Water Temperature: 38.7°F (3.7°C) Observation Date and Time: Sun, 22 Jan 2012 07:54:00 GMT […]
- Morgans Point, TX
Invasive Species
- National Invasive Species Awareness Week 2012 -- Feb 26-Mar 3, 2012National Invasive Species Awareness Week 2012 -- Feb 26-Mar 3,... […]
- North American Bat Death Toll Exceeds 5.5 Million From White-nose Syndrome (Jan 17, 2012)North American Bat Death Toll Exceeds 5.5 Million From White-nose... […]
- National Invasive Species Awareness Week 2012 -- Feb 26-Mar 3, 2012
Energy Research
- Overheard Dec. 7 transmission began career of service for LLNL's Dick PostFor most of his career at DOE's Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Dick Post has worked on magnetic confinement fusion. […]
- Overheard Dec. 7 transmission began career of service for LLNL's Dick Post
Energy Savers
- Have You Ever Tried Composting?This week, Erin talked about how she's helping her parents (and learning from them) as they maintain an outdoor compost pile. By composting, you can nourish your garden for very little cost while keeping organic garbage out of sewer systems and city dumps. Compost materials range from food scraps to worms, and you can keep your compost in an open pile o […]
- Have You Ever Tried Composting?
Food And Drugs
- FDA permits marketing of first test for risk of rare brain infection in some people treated with TysabriToday, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration allowed marketing of the first test to help determine the risk for a rare brain infection called progressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy (PML) in people using the drug Tysabri (natalizumab) to treat multiple sclerosis (MS) or Crohn’s disease (CD). […]
- FDA permits marketing of first test for risk of rare brain infection in some people treated with Tysabri
Consumer Health
- Consumer Update AnalyticsThis page contains links to all past Consumer Update Analytics web pages. […]
- Consumer Update Analytics
Rising Sea Levels Affecting Many Species
From the Arctic to the Everglades, impacts like rising sea levels, warmer temperatures, loss of sea ice, and changing precipitation patterns are affecting the species we care about, the services we value, and the places we call home.
In addition to ensuring the sustainability of these resources, along with their many ecological, economic, and recreational benefits, we have an obligation to safeguard our nation’s natural heritage in a changing world.
In an unprecedented collaborative effort, federal, state, and tribal partners with input from many other diverse groups from across the nation are working together to develop a common strategy to respond to these challenges. The National Fish, Wildlife, and Plants Climate Adaptation Strategy will provide a unified approach—reflecting shared principles and science-based practices—for reducing the negative impacts of climate change on fish, wildlife, plants, and the natural systems upon which they depend.