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-- home campaigns latest news blogs contact us links publications petitions -- marinet film wtf? where's the fish? a marinet film in the year 2050, life in the oceans will become extinct. we must act now, before it's too late. click image to watch film on youtube. click here for action list! campaign posts acidification (3) aggregate dredging (80) bathing waters (20) cfp reform campaign (1) coastal defences (49) conserving the great blue (2) ecosystem management (7) fisheries (59) marine legislation (5) marine reserves (36) planet ocean (14) plastic pollution (8) radioactivity (15) renewable energy (28) twitter tweets by @marinet_uk welcome to marinet wtf? — where’s the fish? marinet’s new film about life in the ocean in 2050 m arinet is a community marine campaigning organisation made up of members like you. it is incorporated as a non-profit limited liability company, offering membership to people and organisations in both the uk and rest of the eu, and is run by its members on a voluntary basis. membership is available at £1.00 single fee, and members’ financial liability is thus limited to £1.00 f inancially marinet survives on donations from its members, and from persons and organisations prepared to make a donation on a strictly no obligation basis. marinet is not a charity. it is an unaffiliated campaigning, information providing organisation whose first loyalty is always to the seas and oceans which it seeks to protect. i n campaigning terms, marinet is not prepared to accept decisions or solutions which are based on the lowest common denominator that all parties can agree to. rather it stands for scientific truth, and advocates principles of management built on the logic of scientific evidence. marinet is always looking to the future, and encourages its members to engage with issues which they are interested in and to take responsibility for campaigning action. marinet believes in this mission statement: m arinet will work with any person, academic institution or responsible agency truly committed to real time solutions to marine environmental problems, in the knowledge that the urgent needs of the marine world are not being addressed by government and their ministries and agencies. marinet will engage with the issues with all its resources, and lead with original thought when it can justify such thinking. marinet is not scared to be out on its own and will speak with a true voice, in the knowledge that this is an absolute need not presently being met by most major marine ngos. campaign actions w e provide here a brief introduction to some of marinet’s campaigning, and you are invited to join and help with these campaigns, and to introduce new proposals for action where you feel there is a compelling need. aggregate dredging t he dredging, effectively open-cast mining, of the seabed in coastal waters for sand and gravel to be used as aggregate by the construction industry — nearly all of london’s concrete is now made from marine sourced aggregate — can be hugely damaging to the marine environment. not only does it irreparably destroy marine habitats and marine life, it can also cause severe coastal erosion and consequential damage. marinet has worked since its beginning to limit and control the adverse impact of this industry, and this on-going work can be seen in our campaign articles here . the great blue p ublished by marinet, conserving the great blue , is a profoundly important proposal which has been written and drawn up by deborah wright, marinet member, for a paradigm changing reform of the united nations law of the sea, known as unclos the united nations convention on the law of the sea, also called the law of the sea convention or the law of the sea treaty. the united nations convention on the law of the sea, also called the law of the sea convention or the law of the sea treaty. , which governs our seas and oceans. with the health of our oceans in serious decline, not just in terms of species but also in their entire ecological structure, conserving the great blue explains how and why we urgently need to change fundamentally the basis of governance, from exploitation to conservation, henceforth managing the planet’s oceans as one large single marine reserve whose integrity comes before all else. this campaign has set its sights on the united nations, and seeks to engage nations worldwide. a free pdf download of the publication conserving the great blue is available here . a list of articles on conserving the great blue can be seen here . fisheries in crisis f isheries in the north east atlantic, and globally, are facing very severe problems. many are heavily over-fished, some species have become commercially extinct, and fisheries management regimes are woefully poor and inadequate. marinet is campaigning for the rebuilding of fish stocks to the maximum levels that current ecological conditions will permit so that we can restore fish food security, rebuild the economic wealth of stocks for our fishing industry, and relieve pressure on fish stocks belonging to the world’s poorer nations which we and other richer countries now plunder following the collapse of our own stocks. a list of our campaign articles on fisheries can be seen here . marine reserves s cientific evidence, and practical experience, has proved that marine reserves are the single most important management tool for restoration of health to our seas and oceans. as a result governments worldwide have embraced this idea, brought laws into existence, and exclaimed loudly that they support marine reserves unreservedly. however in reality, the truth is very different. most marine reserves are merely “paper maps” with lines drawn on the sea to indicate their boundaries whilst, practically, they are without meaning for no serious management regime exists to deliver their objectives. as a result, they are completely hollow, and little other than an illusion. marinet is campaigning to expose this deceit, and to correct this profound failure by trying to persuade government and all commercial users (from fishing to energy, shipping and aggregate companies) to work in partnership with conservation, and to develop marine reserves which are co-located with their sites and activity. thus for example, wind farms would also become areas for marine habitat and species rebuilding, and shipping lanes would become exclusive areas aimed at preventing other damaging activities. by this means, industry and the conservation ethic are united, and restoration of the degraded ecology of our seas and oceans becomes a common, shared objective from which everyone benefits. a list of our campaign articles on marine reserves can be seen here . marine pollution p ollution comes in many forms, and marinet campaigns on a broad front on this wide-ranging issue. presently, our principal areas of work are focused on: plastic pollution: t he oceans are now severely affected by plastic waste, mostly by plastic which has degraded into tiny pieces and filaments which are frequently toxic, easily absorbed by marine life and virtually unremovable by us from the ocean. a list of our plastic pollution articles can be seen here . radioactivity: o ur seas have been widely used over the years as a dumping ground for radioactive waste from the nuclear power industry and, despite improvements and changes, this pollution persists and is still being added to. radioactive material in our seas is not only injurious to marine life, but also enters our food chain and impacts on our lives. a list of our radiation articles can be seen here . sewage and sea bathing waters: f or many years sea bathing waters at coastal resorts have been polluted by discharges to sea of sewage. laws have been tightened and sewage treatment works have been improved, but the contamination of bathing waters by pathogens a virus or bacterium capable of causing disease. from sewage persists. marinet reports on the scale and location of this pollution, and what is required to eliminate it. a list of our bathing water articles can be seen here . new campaigns m arinet’s campaigning is constantly changing and evolving. it is driven by the interests, engagement and decisions of its members. if you want to participate, or to introduce a new issue, the way forward is to apply to become a member and to submit your ideas and proposals. see our membership page. please do share this email hidden; javascript is required start here using the website membership of marinet donations sand, sea & sewage sand, sea and sewage by pat gowen (1932-2017) with obituary tribute. latest news cloud — click subject for more information acidification antarctica arctic bathing water biotechnology coastal access coastal defences coastal development coastal erosion coastguards & lifeboats coral coral reefs cso dredging finance fisheries fish farming flooding global warming gm krill legislation marine science marine wildlife minerals oil & gas drilling plastics polar bears pollution radioactivity renewable energy research reserves salmon salt marsh seabirds seagrass seals seaweed seismic sewage sharks shipping tuna whales marinet publications click here to access a marinet video marinet’s video on the impact of offshore aggregate dredging uk marine animals marinet limited registered no: 9241919 registered office: c/o fullard and duffill ltd, 106 birmingham road, bromsgrove, worcestershire b61 0df, uk © 2018 - marinet.org.uk - all rights reserved. web design by mangolab ltd.

URL analysis for marinet.org.uk

http://www.marinet.org.uk/tag/coral-reefs
http://www.marinet.org.uk/campaigns/marine-reserves
http://www.marinet.org.uk/tag/tuna
http://www.marinet.org.uk/tag/marine-wildlife
http://www.marinet.org.uk/tag/biotechnology
http://www.marinet.org.uk/campaigns/aggregate-dredging
http://www.marinet.org.uk/tag/salt-marsh
http://www.marinet.org.uk/current-campaigns
http://www.marinet.org.uk/campaign-articles.html
http://www.marinet.org.uk/tag/finance
http://www.marinet.org.uk/publications
http://www.marinet.org.uk/tag/antarctica
http://www.marinet.org.uk/tag/coral
http://www.marinet.org.uk/tag/seals
http://www.marinet.org.uk/blogs

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  NS2.PIPETEN.CO.UK 213.143.3.5

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  NS1.PIPETEN.CO.UK 213.143.3.4

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