0
0
Subtotal: $0.00

No products in the cart.

Return To Shop

Almost extinct salmon bays spotted in Bay Area after 18 years

The recent sightings of bright red-tailed coho salmons in the Montezuma Creek have left biologists around the world rejoicing as it is a milestone for the Bay Area. This marks the first time it has been spotted since 2004. 

After years of climate change, overfishing, and habitat loss the spotting of salmon bays is the result of massive storms that have let these salmon bays maneuverer through culverts under roads that normally blocked their passages. 

Biologists have miraculously also spotted salmons in other areas like Woodacre Creek, Larsen Creek and Arroyo Creek, where salmons have not been spotted since 2004. 

Todd Steiner, who is the founder and executive director of SPAWN (A Salmon Protection and Watershed Network), released a statement where he urged government to limit construction, protect creekside habitat, and continue to remove barriers so the fishes can continue to migrate. 

The return of these beautiful, giant two-foot fishes are a welcome sight to the local residents. 

Read full story here: https://www.ecowatch.com/endangered-salmon-return-bay-area-streams.html

GBRI
Join Our Newsletter

More to explorer

$349.00
LEED-Green-Associate-Study-Guide-GBRI

May 2023 | LEED v4 Green Associate Exam Prep – Study with Felicia Fuller, LEED Green Associate

$349.00
GBRI and NASA Presents ISP PROgram

March | WELL AP V2 Exam Prep – Study with WELL Faculty

Interested in adding the new and impressive WELL AP credential to your resume? Let us help you earn a WELL AP Credential in as little as 6 weeks.

$349.00

January | WELL AP V2 Exam Prep – Study with WELL Faculty

Interested in adding the new and impressive WELL AP credential to your resume? Let us help you earn a WELL AP Credential in as little as 6 weeks.

$19.99
Taking the “Gross” Out of GDP and Adding ISEW

Taking the “Gross” Out of GDP and Adding ISEW

Gross National Product (GDP) is the common global metric for measuring economic growth, but it does not include the costs of development. The Index of Sustainable Economic Welfare (ISEW) seeks to add the costs of achieving GDP to reflect the social and environmental harm that growth incurs. The ultimate goal is to achieve a Steady State Economy, defined as a state of dynamic stability in which development is balanced with the positive and negative impacts that growth causes. The ISEW calculation begins with GDP and to that is added and subtracted all the factors reflecting the true impact on human lives and the environment. The ISEW is more complex which has slowed its adoption on a global basis. However, it has critics that believe it is too subjective. The long-term trend is increased adoption on a country-by-country basis which could eventually lead to its recognition as the global standard.

« » page 1 / 117

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published.

6 + 2 =

Scroll to Top
The journey to become a sustainability guru begins here!
Jeslin Varghese
gbri-logo

Sustainability education should not have any boundaries!

Register now to get started.

By creating an account, I declare that I have read and accepted GBRI’s Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.

Please accept the Terms and Conditions to proceed.
OR REGISTER WITH
GBRI is your #1 source for sustainability education with more than 450+ courses to choose from!
gbri-logo

Welcome back!

Login to access your sustainability courses, certificates, badges, community and more!