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Stop Plastic Pollution Poster by Jason E. 

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SDG 14 Ocean Emergency: Stop Plastic Pollution. 

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SDG 14 Ocean Emergency: Stop Plastic Pollution. 

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This poster will educated you to learn about the potential threat of plastic waste in the water environment and the effect of plastic pollution in the water environment in Indonesia.

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People wasted their plastics on Citarum River over 3,4 million tons of plas_20240925_002049_0000

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Blue and White Illustrative Save Our Ocean Poster

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Indonesia’s marine ecosystem, once rich and diverse, is now facing a severe crisis due to overfishing. Small-scale fishermen, who once thrived near the shore, are experiencing a 68% drop in catches and income as fish stocks diminish. Industrial fishing fleets dominate, while local fishermen struggle to survive. Overfishing not only threatens their livelihoods but also the ecological balance of Indonesia’s oceans and the food security of millions. Immediate action through sustainable practices and stricter regulations is crucial to reverse this ocean emergency. #SaveOurFish

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75% of Indonesia's fish resources are fully exploited or subject to overfishing. Without immediate changes in our fishing practices, these crucial ecosystems may collapse. It’s time to take action and rebuild overfished fisheries. Sustainable methods can help ensure that fish stocks recover, safeguarding both the environment and future livelihoods. Act now to protect our oceans before it’s too late.

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Copy of Blue Organic Illustrative Government Protest and Political Communic_20241001_121218_0000

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The Blue Economy refers to the sustainable use of ocean resources to promote economic growth, improve livelihoods, and create jobs, all while preserving the health of marine ecosystems. It encompasses various industries, including fisheries, renewable energy, tourism, and maritime transport, focusing on reducing environmental impacts and maximizing the long-term value of ocean resources. The Blue Economy offers a pathway to both economic growth and marine conservation. By using ocean resources sustainably, we can boost livelihoods and create jobs while protecting the environment for future generations.

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Cream Modern What is Sustainable Fashion Instagram Story_20241001_121140_0000

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Shark Marine Conservation Charity Infographic

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Unreported, unmonitored export

DFW research revealed that the Arafura Sea supplied an average of 18.6 tons of dried shark fins per year in 2018-20. “That’s just reported data. I believe the number that goes unreported is much greater than that,” Abdi said.

Data from BKIPM also show a high supply of sharks from eastern Indonesia. On average, more than 177 metric tons of sharks were shipped from this single port annually between 2018 and 2022.

The Export of Fisheries Products 2017-2021 published by the Ministry of Maritime Affairs and Fisheries 2022 stated that 492.3 tons of shark fins that were dried and preserved were exported in 2021.

In contrast to data from BKIPM, the total export volume was 40% higher, totaling 689.7 tons. In addition, ministry documents reported that exports of frozen sharks were 4,032.3 tons, but according to BKIPM data, it was 4,785 tons

The large difference in these two reports are extremely worrying because it means that even their official counts are off because of the lack of proper monitoring.

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Grey and Black Background Believe Achieve Strength and Power Motivational Quote Shark Desktop Wallpaper

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SDG #14 mentions 5 ocean emergencies. What do those emergencies mean and how does it impact us and our country? Learn more from this poster!

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Wakey! Wakey! Indonesia's Seas Emergency: Plastic Waste‼️

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Wakey! Wakey! Indonesia's Seas Emergency: Plastic Waste‼️

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Hii all, I'm Joel. Stephenson Lauw. Here, I want to share what I got when I searched for Indonesia's seas emergency. When I searched for Indonesia's seas emergency, the first word that came to my mind was plastic waste. As human, we often use single-use plastic that without being realized, it all goes to the ocean.

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Indonesia is a country with a long coastline, rich marine biodiversity, and a significant portion of its economy dependent on the sea. However, the country is facing a major environmental issue: plastic waste in its oceans. Plastic waste has become a problem in Indonesian waters, affecting marine ecosystems, human health, and the economy.

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The government noted that there are around 12.87 million tons of plastic waste scattered in Indonesian sea waters. This waste is currently said to be settling and polluting the sea. Plt Sekretaris Deputi ( Sesdep ) Bidang Koordinasi Sumber daya Maritim dan Kemenko Marves, Aniza, said that this number was known based on 2023 data. She also said that the government is targeting to reduce marine plastic waste by 70 percent by 2025.

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Three main causes of plastic waste in Indonesian seas.. 🌊

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Three main causes of plastic waste in Indonesian seas.. 🌊

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There are three main causes why the Indonesian sea is contaminated by plastic waste. First, we lack waste management infrastructure. Many rural areas in Indonesia lack proper waste management infrastructure, which leads to open dumping and littering. Second, we often used single-use plastics. The use of single-use plastics, such as plastic bags, straws, and water bottles, is widespread in Indonesia and can cause serious problems. Third, river pollution. We, as humans, often throw trash into rivers which cause pollution. Without recognition, polluted rivers, which are a significant source of plastic waste in Indonesian seas, flow into the ocean.

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Plastics that we use everyday can really impact marine lives in the ocean. A lot of marine were dead of eating sea plastics. As we can see up there, 100,000 marine animals are dying each year because of eating plastic wastes. Plastic itself causes 30-50% of coral reefs’ structure to break.

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Blue Inspirational Photocentric Facts and Statistics Ocean Plastic Infograp_20241002_172336_0000

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The Indonesian government has taken action on sea pollution! Read more about this new-found hope!

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Indonesia takes actions to manage plastic waste

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Indonesia takes actions to manage plastic waste

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This video explains about NPAP, an ambitious goal that aims to reduce 70% of plastic waste by 2025. This video shows that Indonesia is committed to change, collaborating with brands to make an impact on managing waste. This action has also impacted marine life in Indonesia, therefore implementing SDG #14.

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Indonesia National Plastic Action Partnership

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Indonesia National Plastic Action Partnership Introduction

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According to seaturtlestatus.org, sea turtles come into contact with plastic debris at various stages throughout their life cycle and in a range of different habitats both near the coast and out in the open ocean. One thing that often makes them die is eating plastic. Sea turtles can ingest plastic by mistaking it for their natural food (for example, a plastic bag that looks like a jellyfish), or by accidentally eating plastic that is present among their natural food.

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Blue Turtle Animal Day Instagram Story_20241002_174720_0000

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Strategies to combat against plastic waste!!! 

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Strategies to combat against plastic waste!!! 

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Combat against plastic waste is important.. But how?

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Learn More About Coastal Eutrophication!

This will give you more information about coastal eutrophication, explaining why it happens, what causes it, and how it affects the ocean. You’ll also learn how this problem is hurting Indonesia’s coasts, like in Jakarta Bay and the Musi Estuary. Plus, find out what we can do to help protect our seas and marine life.

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Blue Illustrative World Seagrass Day Poster (2)

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In the midst of bustling, crowded, Indonesia, the coasts that lie upon the lands of Indonesian soil, lay the perilous issue that has doomed us all:

The plastic pollution in below oceans.

What is this absolute state of disaster? Surely... this issue should not be let to continue! But what should we do, a citizen merely just not from government or any organization? Well, here's your chance now.

Join me, Leo V., as we delve into the quest to save the world, well, partially.

Collect plastic as much as you can, and put them into the recycle bin, the place where they're supposed to be. If you are eager to save Indonesia and the 1 million lives yearly threatened or killed, simply click the link down below in this text. Onward, adventurer!

The link. Good luck:

https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/1067712040/fullscreen/

P.s., this game was made using Scratch.

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Eutrophication happens when too many nutrients get into the ocean, causing algae to grow out of control. These nutrients mainly come from human activities, like farming, sewage, and fish farming.

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Blue Colorful Save The Sea Presentation (1)

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Introduction Video: TOURISM

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Have you ever heard of the blue economy before? Check out this PowerPoint to give you extra information on how Indonesia is applying the blue economy concept as well as other new information you might wanna know!

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White Blue Simple Modern Enhancing Sales Strategy Presentation_20241002_214951_0000

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ARTICLE #1

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About ScienceDirect
Shopping cart
Contact and
supportTerms and
conditionsPrivacy policy

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ARTICLE #2

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Andrady, A. L. (2011). Microplastics in the marine environment. Marine pollution bulletin, 62(8), 1596-1605.

BPS. (2015). Indikator Perilaku Peduli Lingkungan Hidup 2014. Jakarta: BPS.

Callan, S. J., & Thomas, J. M. (2013). Environmental economics and management: Theory, policy, and applications: Cengage Learning.

Ding, Y., Zhao, J., Liu, J.-W., Zhou, J., Cheng, L., Zhao, J., . . . Li, X. (2021). A review of China's municipal solid waste (MSW) and comparison with international regions: Management and technologies in treatment and resource utilization. Journal of cleaner production, 126144.

Faiza, N., Hassan, N. A., Mohammad Farhan, R., Edre, M., & Rus, R. (2019). Solid Waste: Its Implication for Health and Risk of Vector Borne Diseases. Journal of Wastes and Biomass Management (JWBM), 1(2), 14-17.

Hayati, Y., Adrianto, L., Krisanti, M., Pranowo, W. S., & Kurniawan, F. (2020). Magnitudes and tourist perception of marine debris on small tourism island: Assessment of Tidung Island, Jakarta, Indonesia. Marine pollution bulletin, 158, 111393.

Iwersen-Sioltsidis, S., & Iwersen, A. (1996). Tourism and developing countries. Intereconomics, 31(6), 301-306.

Jambeck, J. R., Geyer, R., Wilcox, C., Siegler, T. R., Perryman, M., Andrady, A., . . . Law, K. L. (2015). Plastic waste inputs from land into the ocean. Science, 347(6223), 768-771.

Jang, Y. C., Hong, S., Lee, J., Lee, M. J., & Shim, W. J. (2014). Estimation of lost tourism revenue in Geoje Island from the 2011 marine debris pollution event in South Korea. Marine pollution bulletin, 81(1), 49-54.

Majid, A., Novita, E., Gusniani, I., & Hartono, D. M. (2021). Mapping of solid waste generation and collection by using GIS: A case study in Depok City. Paper presented at the IOP Conference Series: Earth and Environmental Science.

McIlgorm, A., Campbell, H. F., & Rule, M. J. (2011). The economic cost and control of marine debris damage in the Asia-Pacific region. Ocean & Coastal Management, 54(9), 643-651. doi:https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ocecoaman.2011.05.007

Sungkawa, D. (2016). Kawasan Anyer Sebagai Daerah Pariwisata Utama Di Provinsi Banten. Jurnal Geografi Gea, 8(1), 15-23.

Sunlu, U. (2003). Environmental impacts of tourism. Paper presented at the Conference on the Relationships between Global Trades and Local Resources in the Mediterranean Region.

Tien, N. H., Dung, H. T., Vu, N. T., Doan, L., & Duc, M. (2019). Risks of unsustainable tourism development in Vietnam. International Journal of Research in Finance and Management, 2(2), 81-85.

Tisserant, A., Pauliuk, S., Merciai, S., Schmidt, J., Fry, J., Wood, R., & Tukker, A. (2017). Solid waste and the circular economy: a global analysis of waste treatment and waste footprints. Journal of Industrial Ecology, 21(3), 628-640.

Wakhidah, K., Dewi, S. P., & Ristianti, N. S. (2014). Bentuk Pengembangan Pariwisata Pesisir Berkelanjutan Di Kabupaten Pekalongan. Ruang, 1(2), 261-270.

Yousefloo, A., & Babazadeh, R. (2020). Designing an integrated municipal solid waste management network: A case study. Journal of cleaner production, 244, 118824.

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International Journal of Economics, Business and Accounting Research (IJEBAR)

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The Impact of Waste on Domestic Tourist Visits to Pengaradan Beach, Banten Province

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Yes, though we may not seem like the "tourists" in this position, but our actions can help make a difference for Indonesia's trash production.

1. Reduce consumer waste. (Bring your own bottle, reduce single-use plastic in your daily life, etc.) Most ocean pollution comes from plastic.

2. Dispose of waste PROPERLY.

Marine litter is often the product of poorly managed waste on land.

3. Volunteer.

Volunteer in any beach clean-ups, or environment organizations to help.

4. Spread the message!

Though our actions alone can make a difference, but we also need others' help to make a bigger difference.

https://www.epa.gov/trash-free-waters/what-you-can-do-about-trash-pollution

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🐠 Resources https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Y0_GsWvn9Lf7tJxmNBk2YGeOm004BEwX-nvc4q45p2I/edit?usp=drivesdk

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This poster contains information about overfishing such as what overfishing is, the causes of overfishing, the impacts of overfishing, the overfishing methods, and how to prevent overfishing.

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Overfishing in Indonesia, how do we deal with it?

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Overfishing is a common practice in Indonesia. This essay covers the damages it does, why it is being done, and how we can solve it.

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How does Indonesia Deal with Overfishing_

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Major Oceans of the World Poster in Blue Simple Style_20241002_232937_0000

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Fishing is fine, but don't use these tools !!!

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Fishing is fine, but don't use these tools !!!

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This poster contains information about the tools that are used for overfishing. If we fish using these tools, we not only catch fish, but other animals as well. This of course damages our marine ecosystem.

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Teal Blue Ocean Conservation Tips Environment Poster

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More than 50% of mangrove trees in Indonesia has been lost over the last 30 years! The mangrove biomes are home to many marine life, and with this deforestation, those rich natural resources are lost!

East Kalimantan is home to one of the largest mangrove forests in Indonesia. The mangrove forest is a victim of deforestation, rapidly declining over the years dating way back to the 1990s. People cut down these trees to convert the land for aquaculture and illegal logging. Aquaculture cannot replace the biodiversity it had to begin with, but this fact unfortunately does not stop the act of deforestation.

The article below compares the changes made in the areas affected over the years.

https://www.ykan.or.id/en/publications/articles/perspectives/the-dynamic-of-mangroves-and-ponds-change-in-east-kalimantan/#:~:text=The%20condition%20of%20mangroves%20in,mangrove%20destruction%20in%20the%20world.

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a representation of mangrove trees being cut down for making fish ponds, destroying fish habitats

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The Impact of Overfishing in Indonesia for Small Fishermen

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The Impact of Overfishing in Indonesia for Small Fishermen

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From this article, we can learn that there are around 4,000 species of fish spread across Indonesia's seas. The rise of overfishing in a number of areas in Indonesia has led to declining catches and made it difficult for small fishermen to escape poverty.

Declining catches and increasingly distant fishing grounds were reported in a number of marine areas in Indonesia, including the Malacca Strait, eastern Sumatra waters, Java Sea, and Bali Strait. In a study measuring the impact of overfishing on fishermen's income in Rokan Hilir Regency, Riau Province, it was found that overfishing has caused a 68.91% decrease in fishermen's catch and a 68.72% decrease in fishermen's catch income.

According to a recent four-year study by an international study group (environmental scientists and economists), all seafood from wild species is now projected to be extinct by 2050, with an estimated 90% depletion.

if the fish in the sea begin to decrease, then fishermen will find it difficult to catch fish. In fact, the role of fishermen is also important because fish is one of the foods that we often consume. If there are no more fish in the sea, we will no longer eat fish, right?

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The Impact of Overfishing in Indonesia for Small Fishermen

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Guardians of the sea, there are around 4,000 species of fish scattered in Indonesian seas. Of this amount, Indonesian seas are able to contribute 50% of the animal protein needs of its citizens. However, this fact does not automatically make our small fishermen prosperous. The rise of overfishing in a number of regions in Indonesia has caused a decline in catches and made it difficult for small fishermen to escape poverty.
Overfishing is a term or status given to a water area whose fish resources have been overfished and exceed the ability of these fish resources to recover. According to Dahuri, there are indicators to measure whether an area has experienced overfishing, including the total volume of catch (production) being greater than the fish resources, the fish catch tends to decrease, the average size of fish caught is getting smaller and the fishing ground or area fishing is getting further away from land or deeper into the seabed.
The decline in catch results and the increasing distance of fishing grounds have reportedly occurred in a number of sea areas in Indonesia, including the Malacca Strait, the eastern waters of Sumatra, the Java Sea and the Bali Strait.
In a research measuring the impact of overfishing on fishermen’s income in Rokan Hilir Regency, Riau Province, it was found that overfishing had caused a decrease in fishermen’s catches by 68.91% and a decrease in income from fishermen’s catches by 68.72%.
Before overfishing became widespread, a respondent who was a small fisherman in the area was able to catch 80kg of fish just by traveling 1 km from the shore. Of the total number of respondents in the study, numbering 98 fishermen, their fish catch in a day can reach 2.9 tons of fish per day. However, since overfishing has become widespread in the Rokan Hilir waters, the number of catches has decreased. These fishermen are now only able to collect no more than 1.7 tons per day.
This condition automatically reduces the income of local fishermen. Before overfishing occurred, there were 10 people out of 98 respondents who were able to earn IDR 4 million a month. Now only 4 fishermen have been able to touch this figure, even with a distance that is farther than before. According to WWF (World Wide Fund for Nature) there are several factors that cause overfishing: advances in fishing technology that make it easier for fishermen to operate on a large scale, too many fishing fleets operating at sea, lack of law enforcement in the fisheries sector which allows foreign vessels entering and overfishing (Illegal Fishing), fishermen who do not comply with maritime laws and agreements, large-scale catching of Junville fish and other species, destructive fishing and lack of fisheries conservation and fisheries management in various parts of the world.
Large-scale fishing technology and lack of law enforcement can also be seen from the discovery of a number of fishing industry players and companies who were caught falsifying fishing activity records.
In a report on the problem of overfishing in Indonesia, there were 13 tuna canning companies that received red report cards for this activity. Some companies on the list even carry out fishing in ways that are not environmentally friendly because there are no reports on their fishing industry activities.
These companies clearly only care about profits without considering that all the potential natural wealth they have exploited will disappear. Even though the alarm that the world’s fish stocks will run out was sounded long ago. In 2002, 72% of the world’s marine fish stocks were harvested faster than reproductive rates. Based on a recent four year study from an international study group (environmental scientists and economists) said that all seafood from wild species is now projected to collapse by 2050, an estimated 90% depletion
Coleman and William said that overfishing is a major problem in the marine environment. Excessive fishing activities have caused population decline, reduced species and genetic diversity, as well as extensive consequences for damage to the trophic level and ecosystems.
The consequences of this will clearly have an impact on the lives of fishermen, as has happened in several regions in Indonesia such as Rokan Hilir, Riau Province. Fishermen are also predicted to continue to be in poverty, because their catch continues to decrease. Data from the 2017 National Socio-Economic Survey (SUSENAS) shows fishermen as one of the poorest professions in Indonesia. The decline of fishermen into poverty has also caused a drastic decline in the number of fishing households. Data from the Central Statistics Agency (BPS) shows that from 2 million in 2000 to 966 thousand in 2016. If overfishing activities continue to occur, it is possible that the fishing profession will slowly disappear. In fact, the role of small fishermen is very important in the fish supply chain to supply the animal protein needs of 50% of Indonesia’s population.
Well the guardian of the sea, what would our sea be without these little fishermen?
#OSCARLIVING #OLIV #BELANJAFURNITUREJADIMUDAH #FURNITUREJAKARTA #INDONESIABAIK #CARIFURNITURE #FURNITUREKANTOR #PUSATFURNITUREKANTOR #KURSIKANTOR #LINGKUNGANHIDUP #SUSTAINABILITY #KEBERLANJUTAN #NETZEROCARBON2060 #OVERFISHING #PENJAGALAUT #EKOSISTEM #BLUECARBON
SOURCE: PENJAGALAUT PHOTOGRAPHY : HENDROHIOE

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You sure know that the ocean dominates our planet. Approximately 71% of Earth is water alone. Knowing this, there are surely countless things that have not been discovered.

Nevertheless, God has created the ocean as a part of this world for men to foster and harness. It is our duty to not only use the ocean to our own advantage, but to also take a a good care of it.

From the coasts of Madagascar, to the Isles of Wight, let all the oceans (and earth) praise the Lord!

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Secrets of the deep ocean | The Economist

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The Blue Economy is sustainable use of ocean resources for economic growth, improved livelihoods and jobs, while preserving the health of marine and coastal ecosystem.

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cultural heritage and sustainable tourism

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The Blue Economy is sustainable use of ocean resources for economic growth, improved livelihoods and jobs, while preserving the health of marine and coastal ecosystem. The Blue Economy encompasses many activities that impact all of us.

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While Indonesia‘s water is 70% contaminated with feces, Indonesia also is a country that produces 3.2 million tons of unmanaged plastic wastes a year of which 1.29 million tons of plastic end up in the oceans

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There are a lot of coastal problems in Indonesia coming from erosions due to rising sea levels, deforestation and also from human activities like construction and sand mining. recent studies also show a statistic that the coast line from bali shrank from 668.64 km (415.47 miles) to 662.59 km (411.71 miles)

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Hi everyone! This poster tell about overfishing, tell about the impact and solution to overfishing. You can learn about sea emergency through this poster. I hope this poster can help you learn about SDG 14.

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Stopping the problem at it's (river)source

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Stopping the problem at it's (river)source

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The ocean is very polluted and filled with a bunch of trash. But ever wonder how that trash gets there in the first place?

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One of the ways trash and gunk can get to the sea is via rivers. All over the world and through history, people dunk their trash into the river cause it's an easy way to get rid it. But now that we industrialized and produce A LOT more rubbish, throwing stuff into the rivers is not a viable option anymore(Never has been). The river we will be focusing on today is the Tarum river, also known as Citarum. Fun fact, the name of the river originated from the Tarumanagara kingdom which settled near the river and dated back to the 4th century.

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Throwing trash into rivers is a bad idea. ESPECIALLY WHEN YOU RELY ON SAID RIVER. The people that live next to the Tarum river also rely on the river for their water(ew). The people also fish one of the trash out of the river to resell it. About 5 million people live next to the river and rely on it, which is especially bad cause of how screwed up the river is. The river is also used for hydroelectric and irrigation dams, which I bet is difficult due to all that crap floating in the water. The people's situation is really sad due to them not having clear drinkable water, but it's also their fault for dumping trash into the river in the first place. If you destroy the river by throwing crap in it, they you are basically destroying yourselves.

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You can clearly see the difference with the sea water away from shore and near the shores of Indonesia, especially near the mouth of the Tarum river. We if we want a clean sea then we gotta stop this madness from the source, the River source(he said the line!).The problems for the river pollution were lack of money for continuing action, lack of coordination at the local level, bribes paid by factories to avoid change, and upstream soil erosion from deforestation that enhances the silting of the lower river. Back in November of 2011 the project of revitalizing the river had begun. The efforts were not cheap at all, costing about 35 trillion Rp for the next 15 of the project. But in February of 2018, beloved president Joko Widodo(THE GOAT) launched a 7 year plan to clean the water to "clean drinking water" status, in which he ordered 7000 regular soldiers to clean up the river, block further pollution, and install ways to purify the water. This job as become more easier recently due to publication and attention from the internet which has helped support the effort.

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Statistics of sea creatures in Indonesia that are overfished.

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Statistics of sea creatures in Indonesia that are overfished.

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Fishes throughout the world have been overfished. Indonesia being one of the countries blessed with a rich ecosystem included. In fact, Indonesia contributes as the second largest fishing nation after China which sits in first place.

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Chart of the value and volume of exports in Indonesia.

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Chart of the value and volume of exports in Indonesia.

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This is a chart of the statistics of exports in Indonesia throughout the years starting from the year of 2008 until 2018.

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Chart of the increases of many aspects of the sea creatures in Indonesia.

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Chart of the increases of many aspects of the sea creatures in Indonesia.

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We can stop overfishing by doing some of these actions starting from now on. What we do now will affect the future of our Earth.

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Sustainable Fishing | Protecting Our Oceans, People, and Planet

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What is sustainable fishing? Why is it essential to protect our oceans, people, and planet? We discuss overfishing, climate change, fishing practices, and more.

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This poster tells us how to help keep our oceans clean.

The big message is that oceans aren't for trash. We shouldn't throw plastic in them. Instead, we can:

Use less plastic

Use things more than once

Recycle

Our title talks about 'Waves of Change.' This means we can make things better if we all work together.

The poster says it's important to understand why plastic is bad for oceans. Once we know this, we can change how we act.

We give three easy tips to help:

Use bags and containers you can use again and again

Don't buy things made of plastic that you only use once

Learn how to recycle the right way

By doing these simple things, we can all help keep plastic out of the ocean. Everyone can do their part to make a difference!

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Phytoplankton Biomass Dynamics in Jakarta Bay

Study on the trends of phytoplankton biomass and eutrophication status in Jakarta Bay from 2001 to 2019. This paper offers a comprehensive analysis of how nutrient influx has affected the ecosystem.

Link: Phytoplankton Biomass Dynamics in Jakarta Bay (MDPI)​(

MDPI)

Hydrodynamics in Spermonde Archipelago

A review of hydrodynamic impacts on seagrass meadows and nutrient dynamics in Indonesia, particularly in the Spermonde Archipelago.

Link: Hydrodynamics in Spermonde Archipelago (Frontiers)​(Frontiers)

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Do You Guys Know What Happen Under The Seas?

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REMEMBER

Every Action, However Small, Can make a Difference.

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Careful management of this essential global resource is a key feature of a sustainable future.

However, at the current time, there is a continuous deterioration of coastal waters owing to pollution, and ocean acidification is having an adversarial effect on the functioning of ecosystems and biodiversity. This is also negatively impacting small-scale fisheries.

Saving our ocean must remain a priority. Marine biodiversity is critical to the health of people and our planet. Marine protected areas need to be effectively managed and well-resourced and regulations need to be put in place to reduce overfishing, marine pollution, and ocean acidification.

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The SEA is an IMPORTANT KEY in fighting climate change, as well as an absolutely essential part of the systems that make earth habitable for humans.

The oceans will not disappear because of climate change, but what lives in it might and they are just as important. Few might know this, but oceans both bind carbon monoxide, as well as host algae that produces oxygen, essential systems that are now under threat due to ocean acidification.

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Oceans and seas regulate climate, produce oxygen and give us food. Moreover, they generate employment for more than 200 million people. They are fundamental to counteract climate change, absorbing 30% of the CO2 we produce.

However, pollution and destruction of its habitat damage submarine life and our own. And the increase of climate disasters is directly related.

We have to stop it!

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THERE IS NO OCEAN B

Pict Source : https://www.oceansplasticleanup.com/Politics_Plastics_Oceans_Cleanup/Sustainable_Development_Goals_United_Nations/SDG14_Marine_Conservation_United_Nations_Sustainable_Development_Goals.htm

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40 TONS - Any way you look at it this is a giant haul of plastic representing life for all the animals that would have fallen foul of entanglement.

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AVOID PLASTIC BAGS TO KEEP THE OCEANS CLEAN

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WHAT IS OCEAN WARMING?

When solar radiation enters Earth's atmosphere, about half is reflected back into space by the atmosphere and clouds. The remaining half is absorbed by the Earth's surface, converting to heat.

The greenhouse gas layer traps heat in the atmosphere to keep the dark side of the Earth from freezing over, but an overabundance of these gasses causes an excess amount of heat to be trapped.

The oceans warm up as the Earth does. Additionally the more carbon is present in the atmosphere, the more carbon gets incorporated into the ocean, causing ocean acidification.

IMAGE BY: https://letstalkscience.ca/educational-resources/stem-explained/what-ocean-warming-and-why-does-it-matter

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See the infos above to see how overfishing impact our world and most importantly our own country.

Let us spread out the awareness to make SDG 14 successful.