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News archives
![Hand holding a coho salmon.](/sites/default/files/styles/200px/public/2023-07/05_23.News_.Fog%26Fish.LB_.Photo2_.jpg)
![Min Khant Han prepares to go diving. Courtesy of Min Khant Han.](/sites/default/files/styles/200px/public/2023-07/MinKhantHanPreparingForFieldWork.jpeg)
Ready for the Next Step: Underrepresented & Minority Undergrads Wrap Up Their California Sea Grant Internships
The year-long internships focus on kelp recovery, but the opportunity allows students to gain new experiences in science. For some, it’s helping to launch new careers.
![People gathered around a sturgeon. Dr. Serge I. Doroshov (center). Photo Courtesy of Randy Lovell.](/sites/default/files/styles/200px/public/2023-07/UCDavis%20sturgeon%20%281979%29%20.jpg)
Roe Crops: How Sacramento Became the Caviar Capital of the U.S.
Bolstered by steady funding assistance from California Sea Grant, California’s white sturgeon were successfully brought into domestication
![The Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta.](/sites/default/files/styles/200px/public/2023-07/beginners-guide-sacramento-san-joaquin-delta-header_0.jpg)
Finding the Human Dimension in Environmental Management
2022 California Sea Grant State Fellow Aaron Angel explains how combining social and ecological data can improve monitoring programs across the state
![Gathering on Buhne Point](/sites/default/files/styles/200px/public/2023-07/44feetheader.jpg)
Spent nuclear fuel sits on a crumbling California coastline. So what to do?
A Cal Poly Humboldt research team considers varied viewpoints on a tangled problem
![Carina Fish headshot.](/sites/default/files/styles/200px/public/2023-06/Fish-Carina_knauss_sq.jpg)
Knauss fellow Carina Fish melds justice and science
Working in a senate office reveals ‘how the cookie is made’
![Sea Surface and Horizon. Photo credit/courtesy of: Petr Kratochvil.](/sites/default/files/styles/200px/public/2023-06/01_23.News_.DDT%2BWorkshop.UE_.Photo1_.jpg)
Forging community and joint voices in the face of DDT’s environmental threat
When offshore DDT disposal in California resurfaced in the media, two Sea Grant programs joined forces
![Shelter Island Pier dotted with anglers. Courtesy of Theresa Talley.](/sites/default/files/styles/200px/public/2023-06/06_23.News_.TallyShellfish.CLH_.Photo2_.jpg)
Who’s At Risk? A New California Sea Grant Study Assesses Contaminant Levels in Spiny Lobster & Crab Harvested from San Diego Bay
Where shellfish is caught and which parts are eaten can impact risks.
![Commercial fisherman Pete Halmay in front of his boat.](/sites/default/files/styles/200px/public/2023-05/03_23.news_.50th.halmay.ue_.photo1_.jpeg)
‘Everybody thinks the ocean is limitless’
Fisherman Pete Halmay believes that both science and experience play a role in sustaining local fisheries. As told to Ute Eberle.
![Header image](/sites/default/files/styles/200px/public/2023-05/04_23.news_.datastorytellingqa.bu_.image_.1.png)
The story in the data
Marine science interns turn to storytelling to clarify the numbers behind hypoxia in California
![CUFES being installed](/sites/default/files/styles/200px/public/2023-05/04_23.cufes_.50th.news_.bu_.photo_.1.jpg)
The unassuming device that maps California’s fish eggs
California Sea Grant funding helped an innovative tool spread across the world
![Fish in water.](/sites/default/files/styles/200px/public/2023-05/Genetic%20rescue%20press%20release%20photo%201.jpg)
Press Release: Can genetic rescue be used as a tool to save endangered species?
Researchers from UC Berkeley, NOAA and California Sea Grant say the technique is being used to bolster California’s endangered coho salmon.
![Trash/litter around gutter.](/sites/default/files/styles/200px/public/2023-04/trashGutter_CASG.jpeg)
A New $298,000 Grant Will Help Engage Underserved Communities in Efforts to Reduce Marine Debris Pollution
Vulnerable communities are often impacted the most by trash that can become marine debris
![People in an agricultural field.](/sites/default/files/styles/200px/public/2023-04/funding%20announcement.jpg)
A $2.7 Million Funding Award Aims For End-of-Life Solutions For Plastics Used By Growers Along California’s Central Coast
Millions of pounds of plastics are used on coastal farm fields each year; a new funding award will help researchers to find ways of keeping it out of nearby streams and the ocean
![Pamela Tom portrait.](/sites/default/files/styles/200px/public/2023-04/newsletter-6.jpg)
Q&A with former California Sea Grant Seafood Specialist Pamela Tom
Part of a special series celebrating California Sea Grant's 50th anniversary
![A view from the cliffs of the rocky coastline of Greyhound Rock State Marine Conservation Area.](/sites/default/files/styles/200px/public/2023-03/02_23.news_.mpahistory.em_.photo_.1resized.jpg)
California Sea Grant’s Role in Creating the MPA Network
The state’s unique network of marine protected areas extends for over a thousand miles and protects California’s coastal and marine ecosystems holistically
![A bird overlooking the San Diego Estuary](/sites/default/files/styles/200px/public/2023-03/02_23.news_.sandiegoestuarysymposium.bu_.photo_.1.jpg)
Symposium connects science and management in Southern California’s wetlands
The San Diego Estuaries Research Symposium offered a look at innovative wetland research
![An ecosystem of the pacific ocean is visible during low tide in Pismo Beach with rocks, tide pools, grass and a person walking their dog on the sandy beach.](/sites/default/files/styles/200px/public/2023-03/02_23.news_.livingshorelines.ue_.photo1_1.jpg)
Researchers are studying how oyster reefs and eelgrass can fight coastal erosion in California
Living shorelines can help combat erosion caused by sea level rise. A new study investigates what approaches work best.
![Meliza Le Alvaredo headshot](/sites/default/files/styles/200px/public/2023-03/imageedit_4_3569986441.jpg)
California Sea Grant Welcomes Binational Climate Fellow
Through a new fellowship, Meliza Le Alvarado will improve access to coastal resilience science for communities around the San Diego-Northern Baja California region.
![Cloudy blue water rushes through rocks in the Trinity River as the evening sunlight shines on a section of evergreen trees lining the rocky river bed.](/sites/default/files/styles/200px/public/2023-02/12_22.news_.grfleahmellinger.rh_.photo_.1.jpg)
Pathogen-Resistant Salmon Stock May Signal Hope For The Upper Klamath River
Graduate Research Fellow Leah Mellinger finds promising results in the effort to restock the Upper Klamath River
![Four volunteers in neon yellow safety vests dig through the sand with their hands at the edge of the ocean as the water of crashing waves retreats back.](/sites/default/files/styles/200px/public/2023-01/12_22.news_.equitableaccess.ue_.photo_.1_.jpg)
Beach loss through sea level rise will affect underserved communities the most
A new study shows that equitable coastal access might become another victim of climate change – unless we plan proactively