Since 2016, NOAA Fisheries has been working to include methods to incorporate future climate change into engineering designs of fish passage facilities and stream crossings.
To better understand vertical thermal structure of reefs at depth and identify predictors of mass bleaching events, we used long-term in situ temperature data collected at multiple reefs and depths around the island of Tutuila in American Samoa.
The NOAA Fisheries Climate Science Strategy 5 Year Progress Report highlights the goals, activities, and accomplishments of the regional and national efforts to implement the NOAA Fisheries Climate Science Strategy from 2016 to 2020.
This technical memorandum provides an overview of past and current trans-boundary management approaches, new tools, and other ideas identified in the peer-reviewed literature.
NOAA Fisheries has released a publication synthesizing public input on how to make fisheries, protected resources, and aquaculture more resilient to climate change.
The Climate, Ecosystems, and Fisheries Initiative will build the operational ocean modeling and decision support system needed to reduce impacts, increase resilience, and help marine resources and resource users adapt to changing ocean conditions.