Our Publications

Tribal Carbon Solutions

A supplement to the Ocean Acidification Report, created to support our major initiative, Partnerships for Tribal Carbon Solutions.

View some of our most popular issues:

“I think we’re at a very fortunate CDR space in biochar. It's very much a physical asset that you can see and you can weigh and you can measure the volume of it, which then makes it a little bit more easy to measure.” Freddie Catlow, Co-Founder or Planboo and panelist at AirMiners biomass MRV webinar. Read it Here

Climework’s Orca plant, outside Reykjavik, Iceland, was launched in September 2021 and is working now, so it is possible to get a glimpse at what a functioning DAC plant looks like, and what it does. Read it Here

Federal legislation is needed to advance ocean carbon dioxide removal research in the United States. According to an article in Climate Law tribes should be partners in the regional resource councils called for in model legislation. Read it Here

Africa, which has produced quite a low percentage of the world’s carbon emissions, is a relatively easy target to get to Net Zero and to provide an effective location for carbon removal. Read it Here

The Ocean Acidification Report

The Ocean Acidification Report (March 2014 - September 2021) was a quarterly newsletter that provided the latest news and research on ocean acidification, other climate change induced ocean threats, and related stories. Each issue included a profile of someone actively involved in the fight, as well as National US and International news, resources, and information about upcoming webinars and leading research papers.

During its active years, the OA Report reached over 7,000 people in over 100 countries, and as far as we know was the most widely read publication in its field. Analysis shows that readers archived and referred back to the OA Report – sometimes as much as a year after the date of publication.

The Changing Waters Podcast

A podcast about the ocean, the people who depend on it, and the people who are working to keep it healthy. (February 2019 - September 2021)

Kogia | Karim Iliya

Other Publications

Credit: Alaska ShoreZone Program NOAA/NMFS/AKFSC; Courtesy of Mandy Lindeberg, NOAA/NMFS/AKFSC.