Dwelling among coral reefs and known for their unique ways of sea life, clownfish are among the most recognizable saltwater fishes. Found in the warm and tropical waters of the Indo-Pacific, you may better know them from Disney Pixar’s Finding Nemo.
Between Thanksgiving and New Year’s Day, many people will flock to stores to purchase decorations for their homes and yards. Food and drinks will be bought by the plenty to keep refrigerators full for visiting friends and family. Gifts will be purchased on a whim, hoping the recipient will make use of them.
Earlier this summer, reports came flooding in of dead fish floating on the surface of Biscayne Bay and washing up on its shores. Concerned citizens reported these sightings to their local government and environmental organizations, who confirmed their fears: what they were seeing was the beginning of Miami’s fourth major fish kill.
Greenwashing is the deceptive practice of presenting an exaggerated or false image of environmental responsibility or sustainability efforts, often to mislead consumers or the public. The climate crisis of the 21st century has led to increased pressure for companies to be held accountable for their contributions to greenhouse gas emissions, deforestation, waste production, and destruction of natural resources.
Greenwashing is the deceptive practice of presenting an exaggerated or false image of environmental responsibility or sustainability efforts, often to mislead consumers or the public. The climate crisis of the 21st century has led to increased pressure for companies to be held accountable for their contributions to greenhouse gas emissions, deforestation, waste production, and destruction of natural resources.
During a SeaKeepers coastal cleanup this month, a few volunteers came walking over carrying a large square object that seemed to be made of netting or wire. They had pulled it out of the shallow water at Morningside Park, a large park in Miami that borders Biscayne Bay where SeaKeepers holds cleanups once a month.