
Creamy Polenta With Roasted Corn And Porcini Mushroom - Bordelaise Sauce
A creamy filling Polenta which serves 4.The IFAW takes a look at how well the marine reserves around Australia really work for whales and dolphins.
Many supermarkets are now offering an array of ‘sustainably sourced’ seafood but are they as fish-friendly as you think?
Within the Great Barrier Reef lies Heron Island, a sanctuary for the teeming wildlife of the surrounding waters.
Australia will create the world’s largest marine reserve in the Coral Sea.
The International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW) works to improve the welfare of wild and domestic animals, protecting wildlife habitats and assisting animals in distress. The Marine Campaigner will work with and seek to influence decision makers within relevant industries, the marine scientific community as well as individuals and community organisations. The role includes overseeing the development of cetacean programs in Australia and New Zealand, working closely with colleagues in other countries and head office.
Location: Sydney or Perth.
Applications close: Friday 11 May, 2012.
Click here for more info.
How do you know that you’re making a sustainable and responsible choice when you buy fish from the
supermarket, in a restaurant, or at the local fish ’n’ chip shop?
Join the Recovery of the Reef team together with the Australian Institute of Marine Science to assess the growing prevalence of coral disease on this landmark site. Working across a variety of dive sites you will conduct underwater surveys tagging and photographing diseased areas, which will then be monitored over time to assess the condition of the coral. In the aquarium you will set up and conduct experiments that measure light, temperature, pH and nutrients of the water.
Location: Orpheus Island, Great Barrier Reef, Qld.
When: 2 – 19 March, or 30 August, 2012.
Click here for more info.
The proposed Coral Sea Commonwealth Marine Reserve was released today, and it could become the biggest marine reserve in the world. But is it good enough?
Earlier this year for Keep Australia Beautiful week, a little stunt was performed to remind people of the intrinsic link between our cities storm water drains and our oceans and beautiful waterways.
What people don't know is that any litter dropped on the street, will inevitably end up going down a storm water drain and will eventually reach the ocean.
A wave of devastation for marine life.