We were proud to engage the United Cerebral Palsy affiliate Precision Assembly as our mailing house.
Late Start Thursday Workshop a Great Success!
Emerald Keepers and CHS Emerald Keepers Club Host Late Start Thursday Workshop
Twenty-eight young marine scientists attended Emerald Keepers’ Late Start Thursday Workshop at the Coronado Public Library. Facilitated by Rikki McDaniel, Emerald Keepers Education Team, and twelve CHS Emerald Keepers Club members, students in grades 3 -5 learned how marine debris changes the dynamics of marine food chains and webs and upsets symbiotic relationships and ecosystems. Students rotated through four stations staffed by CHS Emerald Keepers leaders with activities to support and engage the young scientists.
CUSD School Board Member, Dr. Helen Anderson-Cruz who took her granddaughter to the workshop said, “The high schoolers were amazing. All were very poised, gracious, knowledgeable, and articulate.”
Students left with an understanding of marine key terms and concepts and learned the importance of refusing single-use plastics as a means of keeping trash out of the ocean. They also learned the negative impact marine debris has on marine life and ecosystems. Emerald Keepers provided a healthy snack for the young scientists as they departed. The next Late Start Thursday Workshop is scheduled for March 19th.
TARTINE is Emerald Green, Ocean Blue!
Congratulations la mer -- our newest business to be Emerald Green, Ocean Blue!
Mary Ann Berta, owner of le mer, said, “For me, it is all about community. I hear from my son who is the one doing Surf Academy about everything happening on our beach. We don’t want the plastic; we don’t want the sewage! We have to do our part.”
Marine Plastics: Chemistry of Plastic Degradation with Rikki McDaniel
Rikki McDaniels was Emerald Keepers first speaker with the North American Marine Environment Protection Association. She is part of our team. The big take-aways for clearer vision were: 1) Food and drink containers can leach toxic chemicals when microwaved, left in a hot car, or when they are exposed to sunlight while floating around in the ocean. 2) The chasing arrow symbol does not necessarily mean the plastic is recyclable, and depending upon the number inside of the symbol, it may also be toxic.
LIBRARY PODCAST: Meet Amy Steward, President of Emerald Keepers
Learn about Emerald Keepers and upcoming events for VISION 2020.
Emerald Keepers Partners with Rotary Club of Coronado for Beach Clean-Up
Children Enjoy the New Boat Ramp Signs
When we know a little about the history, flora, and fauna of our bay, we care more deeply about it.
Emerald Keepers and the City of Coronado Dedicates New Boat Ramp Signs
Congratulations, Tent City! Who is next to be Emerald Green, Ocean Blue?
Tent City Owner, Jason Anderson, was inspired to care for our oceans after spending time in the Galopagos. He wants everyone to live sustainably.