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ISRS Stop Climate Change Killing Coral Reefs

579 Comments

C
Celeste Jarvis
10 years ago

COO Global Science & Technology, Inc.

M
Mauro Lepore
10 years ago

Mauro Lepore Marine Palaeoecology Lab The University of Queensland

W
Wendell Stafford
10 years ago

For my Brother Walt!

W
Walt Smith
10 years ago

Walt Smith is the founder of the ADE project in Fiji working to restore reef habitat, reduce poverty and increase food security through village based coral farming. www.adeproject.org

K
Kaho Tisthammer
10 years ago

Ph.D. Candidate, University of Hawaii at Manoa, ISRS Member

I
Isabelle Cote
10 years ago

Professor of Marine Ecology, Simon Fraser University ISRS member

D
Donna Brown
10 years ago

ISRS Member Marine educator, researcher.

T
Todd Massari
10 years ago

Master's Student, Southern Connecticut State University

O
Ouida Meier
10 years ago

scientist, ISRS member

R
Roldan C. Munoz
10 years ago

marine ecologist, member ISRS

E
Ellen McRae
10 years ago

Living coral reefs mean survival to millions of people who depend upon them for storm protection, food, income from tourism and fisheries, and other aspects!

K
Katie Cramer
10 years ago

Postdoctoral Scholar, Scripps Institution of Oceanography

S
Suzannah Ferron
10 years ago

For the sake of our marine and other ecosystems, we must limit our CO2 emissions. Coral bleaching and other symptoms of human-caused climate change can no longer be marginalized as "special interest" by corporate profiteers and their politicians. This is an urgent and immediate global crisis that affects everyone.

D
Daniel Egli
10 years ago

I strongly hope this is a first, and pivotal, step. Of course this needs to be followed up with reduction of other impacts such as physical destruction, pollution, and over fishing. The CO2 limitation will only provide a necessary framework condition for improved management and conservation of these highly valuable ecosystems!

A
Anonymous
10 years ago

I am an eco diver

G
Gil Rilov
10 years ago

I am a marine ecologist at the National Institute of Oceanography, Israel Oceanographic and Limnological Research and a faculty in the Marine Biology Department of the University of Haifa. Not only coral reefs will suffer - we are loosing native species on the eastern Mediterranean coast - most probably at least partly due to climate change

T
Thomas McDonald
10 years ago

In FL - will volunteer in FL

P
Professor Ronald H. Karlson
10 years ago

I strongly support the consensus statement!

J
Justine Dill
10 years ago

Potential graduate student

C
Chad Scott
10 years ago

Program Director, New Heaven Reef Conservation Program