Featured: New member announcement: Brazil joins the Ocean Panel
Featured: Explore: Ocean events to watch out for at COP30
Featured: Students at California Institute of the Arts create exhibition ‘Blue Echo’ around Ocean Panel research
Featured: Canada hosts workshop on 100% Sustainable Ocean Management at 2025 Osaka World Expo in Japan
Featured: Ocean Panel Leaders publish Communiqué at 2025 UN General Assembly
Indonesia Ocean Justice Initiative (IOJI) and WRI Indonesia convene a seminar to present the Blue Paper ‘Illegal, Unreported and Unregulated Fishing and Associated Drivers’ featuring a keynote by the Indonesian Maritime Security Agency (BAKAMLA) and Norway’s Ambassador to Indonesia, Vegard Kaale.
Kumparan features the Blue Paper ‘Illegal, Unreported and Unregulated Fishing and Associated Drivers’.
This Ocean Panel video highlights urgent action opportunities to combat IUU fishing.
Nicola Frost, Tony Long, Stephanie Juwana and Mansi Konar highlight how fast-tracking law-abiding ships at ports could help end illegal fishing, featuring insights from the Blue Paper ‘Illegal, Unreported and Unregulated Fishing and Associated Drivers’ in this WRI Insights blog.
UN SDG Media Zone interview with Jim Leape, Blue Paper author, and Peter Thomson, Ocean Panel supporting member, on how the ocean can help deliver on the SDGs.
Eco-Business highlights three issues to watch in 2020, featuring the Special Report ‘The Ocean as a Solution to Climate Change: Five Opportunities for Action’.
Christopher Costello and Reniel Cabral, Blue Paper lead authors of ‘The Future of Food from the Sea’ and ‘The Expected Impacts of Climate Change on the Ocean Economy’ present key findings in this event hosted by WRI.
IISD covers the launch of the Blue Paper ‘The Future of Food from the Sea’ at the FAO Symposium on Fisheries.
The Christian Science Monitor features the Special Report ‘The Ocean as a Solution for Climate Change: Five Opportunities for Action’.
The LA Times features the Special Report ‘The Ocean as a Solution for Climate Change: Five Opportunities for Action’.
