. Coast watch. Marine resources; Oceanography; Coastal zone management; Coastal ecology. FROM THE EDITOR Sea Grant Storytelling I'm honored when readers tell me they eagerly await a new issue of Coastwatch because we can tell coastal stories well. Of course, we're always telling stories of researchers on the cutting edge of marine science — but that's not all. From little-known histories of coastal communities to controversial debates regarding coastal policy or tips on catching and preparing favorite seafoods, each issue should provide new perspectives on one of your favorite places to live o
. Coast watch. Marine resources; Oceanography; Coastal zone management; Coastal ecology. FROM THE EDITOR Sea Grant Storytelling I'm honored when readers tell me they eagerly await a new issue of Coastwatch because we can tell coastal stories well. Of course, we're always telling stories of researchers on the cutting edge of marine science — but that's not all. From little-known histories of coastal communities to controversial debates regarding coastal policy or tips on catching and preparing favorite seafoods, each issue should provide new perspectives on one of your favorite places to live or to visit. We especially hope that you will enjoy the stories in this issue dedicated to the 25th anniver- sary of the North Carolina Sea Grant College Program. Yes, it is larger — 50 percent larger — to give us more room to tell you about Sea Grant. (Sorry, but Coastwatch will be back to its normal size come autumn.) Even with this extra room, there is no way we could tell the complete story of North Carolina Sea Grant in one issue. That's why we opt to take you on a coastal journey, making a few stops to meet folks who show the past, present and future of Sea Grant. We start out with a quick travel guide — snapshots of the Sea Grant efforts in the past 25 years — to get you thinking about countless opportunities on the trip ahead. Unlike your summer vacation, our journey includes a trip back in time, to the days when Sea Grant was simply a twinkle in the eyes of the state's leaders in marine science and policy. On the northern coast, we invite you to meet Joey Daniels, a member of our Outreach Advisory Board, a panel that provides feedback on our extension and communications programs to make sure we are meeting coastal needs. Not only can you visit with the extensive Daniels family, but you also get a tour of Wanchese, which has seen its own changes in the past quarter-century. It's time to put on your waders — we're going on a marsh hike. The first North Carolin
Size: 1292px × 1934px
Photo credit: © The Book Worm / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookcollectionunclibra, booksubjectoceanography
