Turtle Island Restoration Network submitted comments in November to voice our support of federal rules that would restrict fishing around coral reefs in the Gulf of Mexico. Deep sea corals…
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Turtle Island Restoration Network (TIRN) submitted a letter and comments on behalf of almost 3,000 environmental activists to the Pacific Fisheries Management Council this week to comment on its proposal…
In late October, SPAWN used visual observation and underwater cameras to record endangered California freshwater shrimp using habitats specifically designed for them, which could be the first time! California freshwater…
In October, SPAWN completed the second phase of our floodplain and riparian restoration project at the ghost town of Jewell in Northern California, re-creating floodplain wetlands along Lagunitas Creek to…
Coho salmon are an anadromous species, meaning they migrate from the ocean to their freshwater natal streams to spawn, or build nests (called redds). The anadromous life history of salmon…
Pacific Leatherback Conservation Day falls on October 15 and this year, environmental activists are taking to social media to raise awareness of the rapidly declining species. Less than 50 years…
SPAWNs wildlife cameras provide insight into how large mammals use different habitat types.
Decades-old EPA Limits Require Update As Plastic Production Booms Turtle Island Restoration Network joined more than 270 community and conservation organizations to file a legal petition in July that demands…
Shark Week may have ended last week … but every week is shark week here at Turtle Island Restoration Network. Sadly, shark populations are declining around the globe. These incredible,…
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE August 2, 2019 Press Contacts: Preston Brown, (303) 877-0880, preston@seaturtles.org Audrey Fusco, (415) 845-4791, audrey@seaturtles.org Todd Steiner, (415) 488-7652, tsteiner@seaturtles.org Slow Down to Glimpse Ecological Restoration on…