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| | | FALL 2012 December 7, 2012 | 7-8pm CABRILLO MARINE AQUARIUM 3720 Stephen M. White Drive San Pedro, CA 90731 For ticket information call 310-548-7562.
"Marine Protected Areas from the Perspective of the California Department of Fish and Game"
Paul Hamdorf, Assistant Chief, Southern District, California Department of Fish and Game, will talk about the Department's role in educating the public about the newly designated Marine Protected Areas along the 1,100-mile California coastline including enforcement efforts.
| | SPRING 2013 April 11, 2013 | 6:30-8:30pm TY WARNER SEA CENTER 211 Stearns Wharf Santa Barbara, CA 93101 For ticket information call 805-962-2526. Pre-registration required. Tickets available online at www.sbnature.org/tickets
"Seeking Sanctuaries for Sharks"
Come meet California State University Long Beach Shark Lab Scientist, Dr. Chris Lowe, and hear about his research regarding sharks as well as the valuable role of marine protected areas. Get up close with our Shark Habitat Tank sharks, and even touch a shark, it's swell!
| WINTER 2013 January 17, 2013 |
7-8pm OCEAN INSTITUTE AQUARIUM 24200 Dana Point Harbor Drive Dana Point, CA 92629 For ticket information call 949-496-2274 x0.
"Rocky Intertidal Habitats - Recent Insights into Human Activities in MPAs"
Dr. Jayson Smith is a marine ecologist and conservation biologist in the Biological Sciences department at California State Polytechnic University, Pomona. He conducts research primarily in rocky intertidal habitats along the California coast with particular interests in the effects of urbanization on rocky shore population and community dynamics.
| | SUMMER
2013 July 8, 2013 |
6:30-8:30pm BIRCH AQUARIUM AT SCRIPPS INSTITUTION OF OCEANOGRAPHY 2300 Expedition Way La Jolla, CA 90237 For ticket information call 858-534-3474.
"Shark Conservation: Safeguarding the Future of our Ocean"
Join Scripps Oceanography researcher Dr. Andy Nosal for a discussion on shark conservation. Learn about threats facing sharks, such as overfishing, finning, and negative public perception. Protecting these essential marine predators from population decline has never been more important.
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