The Great Fiji Butterflyfish Count

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Cold Water Coral poster

Posted by stuartinfiji on October 19, 2008

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We need your vote for The Great Fiji Shark Count!

Vote for us in Ocean Action Project 2013 Help us get the financial support we need to run the next Great Fiji Shark Count! Voting is on for the Ocean Action Project 2013 and we need your vote for The Great Fiji Shark Count ! Projects will be chosen by the Project AWARE community through a voting system via Facebook. Now we need our supporters and community cast their vote for The Great Fiji Shark Count this November . The search is on. Project AWARE Foundation is looking for innovative and results-driven projects to address two key focus areas: tackling marine debris problems and protecting critical shark and ray species. With increasing threats facing our ocean planet, working globally and acting locally has never been so important. To empower ocean communities to take local conservation actions to a whole new level of change, Project AWARE’s Ocean Action Project 2013 is now open for voting. The Ocean Action Project supports local ocean c...

GoLedy - great shampoo

The Great Fiji Butterflyfish Count 2008 Blog A blog about The Great Fiji Butterflyfish Count which will be held around Fiji from the 2nd to the 8th November 2008. In the International Year of the Coral Reef (2008), you have the opportunity to help celebrate and record Fiji’s amazing coral reef biodiversity, show you care about our world’s delicate coral reef systems, and have fun, by taking part in a week-long hunt for the Great Fiji Butterflyfish! The Great Fiji Butterflyfish Count GoLedy - Great Fiji Butterflyfish Count

Rythms of life

SHARK advocate Teddy Fong says Fiji citizens should do more to protect sharks to safeguard the future for our next generations. As a diver and founding member of the Econesian Society, which goes out to communities to raise awareness on the ecosystems, Mr Fong said Pacific islanders had lost touch with their past and the environment. "Our youths need to regain and protect their Pacific identify. The future will be bleak if youths are disjointed from their natural environment," he said. "The sea, the land, our traditional medicine, we need to regain that knowledge so that our children know and learn the rhythms of life. "The young, and I also mean those in their 40s and 50s, are already disjointed. Imagine the younger generations. "If the protection of sharks stand a chance going into the future, we need to rectify this. For conservation efforts to be successful, the young need to regain that knowledge. The knowledge has to be passed down." Mr...

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