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Eliza Barclay - 1 Flaco - 1 Dunleavy - 1 ’ - 1 ” Alannah Hurley - 1 “ - 1
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Search resuls for: "Carl Safina"


3 mentions found


☆ Opinion | Too Much of Our Seafood Has a Dark Secret
  + stars: | 2024-08-11 | by ( Paul Greenberg | Carl Safina | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
This essay is part of What to Eat on a Burning Planet, a series exploring bold ideas to secure our food supply. Read more about this project in a note from Eliza Barclay, Opinion’s climate editor. That began to change in the 1990s as conservation groups fought to protect all kinds of life in the ocean from overfishing. U.S. fisheries may be much improved, but up to 80 percent of the fish and shellfish on American plates are imported. Much of it comes via obscure international seafood conglomerates that purchase fish from companies that have been accused of fishing illegally and profiting from forced labor, as the nonprofit Outlaw Ocean Project has documented.
Persons: Eliza Barclay Locations: of, U.S
☆ What Flaco the Owl Can Teach Us About Risk - The New York Times
  + stars: | 2024-02-26 | by ( Carl Safina | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
Flaco the owl is gone, but his life had all the elements of a classic hero’s story, not soon forgotten. Born in captivity, he lived a dozen years in a comfortable cage in the Central Park Zoo where little happened and less was needed. Then, a little over a year ago, someone released him. Flaco’s liberation from his comfortable confinement came at a cost — he spent the final year of his life free, but threatened from all sides by a booming city. Almost from the moment he was released, Flaco became a symbol of hope for many of the people who followed his story and recognized parts of themselves in him.
Persons: Flaco Organizations: Zoo Locations: Manhattan
☆ The World’s Largest Salmon Fishery Is in Danger - The New York Times
  + stars: | 2023-09-24 | by ( Carl Safina | Joel Reynolds | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +2 min
Dunleavy’s direction, the state bypassed the normal appeals process by going directly to the United States Supreme Court to challenge the E.P.A. It’s no mystery why: Since last year, the Supreme Court has gut-punched the E.P.A. In fact, a recent poll found that 74 percent of Alaska’s voters are still concerned that the E.P.A.’s rejection of the project won’t do enough to protect the Bristol Bay watershed from large-scale mining. The initial petitions that led to the E.P.A.’s veto were filed by six Bristol Bay tribes and later joined by a consortium of other federally recognized tribes. Last summer alone, this single fishery produced a record run of nearly 80 million fish, surpassing a succession of annual record runs year after year.
Persons: Dunleavy, ’, ” Alannah Hurley, “ Organizations: Gov, United States, Bristol, Natural Resources Defense Council, “, United Locations: Bristol, United Tribes, Bristol Bay
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