Volume 2: Islands
June 2015
In this issue:
- Pres. Tommy Remengesau: Keynote at the UN Healthy Oceans Forum
- Lincoln Paine: Review of Atlas of Remote Islands
- Joe Quirk & The SeaSteading Institute: Can Floating Islands Save the Ocean?
- Fogo Arts: Residency-Based Contemporary Art from Newfoundland, CA
- Peter Neill: Thinking Like an Island
- The Blue Halo Initiative Barbuda: Using the Ocean Without Using it Up
- Lewis Pugh: No Man Is an Island
AN APP FOR THE OCEAN
We have a NEW APP to showcase W2O programs and offerings. Download the app for free today on the App Store by searching for "W2O". With the app installed you'll have access to our weekly World Ocean Radio broadcasts, each issue of the World Ocean Journal, updates to the World Ocean Forum blog, access to these monthly newsletters, and more—all in one easy-to-use app! We hope you'll download today, RATE AND REVIEW on the App Store, and let us know how it works!
THE ECONOMIST GROUP'S
WORLD OCEAN SUMMIT ASIA-PACIFIC
Investing in the Blue Economy
December 6-10, 2021
The W2O is pleased to be an Association Partner for the upcoming World Ocean Asia-Pacific. The agenda will provide the platform for nuanced conversation and tailored discussion to catalyze the blue economy in the Asia-Pacific. We will support the December summit throughout this year by sharing event details, research, reports and news as it relates to the World Ocean Summit.
SUPPORT W2O WHEN YOU SHOP ONLINE
GreenH2O Rewards is a free browser extension that gets 30,000+ stores to contribute part of your purchase price to water-related charities. When you join through our referral link, you'll automatically be supporting W2O, at no extra cost, when you shop online. GreenH2O Rewards extension will also save you money by automatically applying the best discount code for you when you're checking out. What could be better than saving money and helping save the ocean?
* GreenH2O Rewards will never collect your personal information nor sell your data.
OUTLAW OCEAN MUSIC PROJECT:
WHERE MUSIC MEETS JOURNALISM
All music in this project is based on THE OUTLAW OCEAN, a New York Times best-selling book by Ian Urbina that chronicles lawlessness at sea around the world. The reporting touches on a diversity of abuses ranging from illegal and overfishing, arms trafficking at sea, human slavery, gun-running, intentional dumping, murder of stowaways, thievery of ships, and other topics. The music is an act of solidarity across geography and language, and an attempt at storytelling from written word to music. It is a captivating collection of inspired songs. Take your pick: listen to ambient tracks, classical, electronic or hiphop.
