Studying Kelp Forests of Today to Forecast Ecosystems of the Future is now in Fisheries!

This photo essay summarizes our work on changing kelp forest communities, led by Claire Attridge

Made possible by Bamfield MSC, NSERC / CRSNG, Liber Ero Fellows
doi.org/10.1002/fsh.11…

'Feels amazing': All-women team of scientists dominate in world rowing challenge vancouverisawesome.com/highlights/fee… via @viawesome Rowing for Salty Science Isabelle M Côté UBC Science SFU Science Bamfield MSC

So proud and grateful! Welcome home Rowing for Salty Science and congratulations on completing World's Toughest Row! UBC Oceans SFU Science

Two nautical miles until Rowing for Salty Science are home! saltyscience.org/donate/

Wow! Homestretch for Rowing for Salty Science!

Rowing for Salty Science Just 53 nautical miles to go! The team, including Isabelle M Côté, should arrive around midnight tonight after rowing unsupported for 38 days. You can support their marine conservation charities here: saltyscience.org Simon Fraser University Simon Fraser University_Science Simon Fraser UniversityBioSci.

The Rowing for Salty Science team have 85 nautical miles to go in their awe-inspiring support of marine conservation education and lowering barriers for more people from more diverse backgrounds to access hands-on experience, including Bamfield MSC

Happy Birthday from all of us Bamfield MSC!

Let’s give it up for HMS Oardacious Valkyries!

A huge congratulations to the World’s Toughest Row - Atlantic 2023 Winners!🏆

'It rains flying fish every night,' say marine biologists rowing non-stop across the Atlantic vancouversun.com/news/local-new… via The Vancouver Sun Rowing for Salty Science

Our Rowing for Salty Science heroes have 530 nautical miles to go in the World's Toughest Row! Emma continues to attract resident tuna and dolphins with this team! Please visit saltyscience.org/donate/ if you are interested in supporting. #PureStoke #marineconservation

Three weeks in and Rowing for Salty Science has now covered over 1375 nautical miles of the World's Toughest Row, more than half way there! Between schools of tuna and flying fish in the boat, they have their sights set with Emma on Nelson’s Dockyard, Antigua!

Profile on The Kelp Rescue Initiative and our efforts to restore kelp in partnership with many, including with Tsleil-Waututh Nation in səl̓ilw̓ət (Burrard Inlet) theglobeandmail.com/canada/article… UCalgary Science UBC Science UVic Science UAlbertaScience SFU Science

Today marks 1 week since the team left the Canary Islands! Over the past couple of days, they've seen some of their worst weather yet, but things will be letting up over the next 48 hours. Here are some updates from our latest call with the team:

Kelps on Demand! New open-access methods paper by Varoon P Supratya on cultivating #Nereocystis in the lab. We hope this paper will help ongoing #kelp research & #restoration efforts. Please RT!

Phyc. Soc. America Journal of Phycology Tom Mumford UBC Oceans UBC Botany Bamfield MSC
onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/jp…

The team is 6 days into their Atlantic crossing and they are currently leading the women's class, sitting at 6th place overall!!

They are in good spirits and are expecting to face some heavier weather in the coming days - more info on our Instagram! instagram.com/p/C0-iLuGxM6i/

At 8:35am on December 13th, Chantale, Isabelle, Lauren, and Noelle left La Gomera and started their row across the Atlantic as part of World's Toughest Row!

This account will now be run by Salty Science mega fans Amanda, Tim, and Cat, and we'll be sharing updates straight from the team!

Follow Rowing for Salty Science in the World's Toughest Row directly on the YB Races App! ybtracking.com. They have rowed over 287 Nautical Miles across the Atlantic since Dec 13th!