News archives

Tasty and pink, sea urchin species may be a climate-tolerant food source

#knowyourcoho: Endangered salmon at risk in the Russian River

Study finds strong support for ocean protection

New research could help make coastal waters safer for swimmers and surfers

On the precipice: Study identifies California cliffs at risk of collapse

New project to shine a spotlight on sustainable aquaculture

Working with nature: Win-win for the California coast

California Sea Grant receives two grants to support aquaculture research

Climate Experts Release Coastal Ecosystem Vulnerability Assessment for Santa Barbara Area

Good News for Abalone: Study Finds Calcifying Algae May Be Resilient During Ocean Acidification

A red abalone on the move over crustose coralline algae-encrusted rock at Van Damme State Marine Conservation Area. CDFW photo by Athena Maguire.

Help Protect Kelp Beds and Reefs from Invasive Seaweeds

Images by Jessie Altstatt (left and right) and Dan Richards (center)

California Sea Grant director provides update on the federal funding challenges

MPA Baseline Monitoring Program: North Coast

Eight Early-Career Scientists Awarded Delta Science Fellowships

Researchers to study Sacramento Bay-Delta issues

CA Sea Grant Coastal Specialist honored as Muir Environmental Fellow

Extension Specialist Theresa Talley named Muir Environmental Fellow, presented by John Muir College at UC San Diego

Special focus awards support new faculty, resilient coastal communities

Projects include planning strategies for sea level rise, determining fecal thresholds at beaches to protect swimmers. Photo Cr: Charlotte Stevenson

Class of 2017 State Fellows Announced

California Sea Grant sends four Knauss Fellows to Washington, D.C.

2017 Knauss Fellows from California (left to right): Kaitlyn Kalua, Christine Sur, Noah Ben-Aderet, and Tori Bahe

Some ocean ecosystems are bouncing back from climate change stress. What makes them special?

Federal grant helps Ventura meet growing need for aquaculture

Can the U.S. have its fish and eat it too?

Leatherback turtle consuming a jellyfish. (NOAA's National Ocean Service)

Changing waters in Humboldt Bay: Extension Specialist Joe Tyburczy awarded funds to track ocean acidification

Hog Island Oyster Company owner Terry Sawyer shows staff of the Ocean Protection Council how oyster seed is grown in rafts in Humboldt Bay. Pictured L to R: Jennifer Phillips, Cyndi Dawson, Deborah Halberstadt and Sawyer. Photo credit Joe Tyburczy

The knowledge of native peoples in coastal science

Giving thanks for a coastal heritage 10,000 years old

Dam remediation spells victory for Russian River salmon

New fish passage opens 11.2 miles of prime habitat for endangered salmon that had been blocked for decades.

NOAA Sea Grant awards two grants for aquaculture workshops to California

The workshops will address growth, permitting and monitoring