- Creates habitat
- Captures & store carbon from the atm,
- Support working waterfronts
- B/c seaweed grows in the winter, fishermen can harvest it during their slow season to diversify their income (seaweed aquaculture) yr-round income
Angelina Medina
"The wonders of living on the Pacific edge"
POINTS TOTAL
- 0 TODAY
- 0 THIS WEEK
- 352 TOTAL
participant impact
-
UP TO1.0donationmade
-
UP TO70minutesspent learning
Angelina's actions
Electricity
Support Microgeneration in Low Income Countries
Small Hydropower, Micro Wind Turbines, Microgrids
I will make a donation to a nonprofit that installs microgeneration in low income countries.
Coastal, Ocean, and Engineered Sinks
Research the Wonders of Macroalgae / Seaweed
Macroalgae Protection and Restoration
Each day, I will spend at least 10 minutes learning more about protecting and restoring macroalgae/seaweed.
Coastal, Ocean, and Engineered Sinks
Cook With Seaweed
Seaweed Farming
I will use seaweed in a new recipe.
Food, Agriculture, and Land Use
Mulch the Base of Trees and Plants
Farm Irrigation Efficiency
I will prevent water runoff and increase absorbency by mulching the base of trees and plants in my yard.
Food, Agriculture, and Land Use
Support Indigenous Peoples' Land Management
Indigenous Peoples' Forest Tenure
I will donate to Native American Rights Fund, which protects tribal natural resources and environmental rights and promotes Native American Human Rights.
Participant Feed
Reflection, encouragement, and relationship building are all important aspects of getting a new habit to stick.
Share thoughts, encourage others, and reinforce positive new habits on the Feed.
To get started, share “your why.” Why did you join the challenge and choose the actions you did?
-
Angelina Medina 10/20/2024 8:52 PMA campaign for the ocean forest of the north Pacific Coast.
-
Angelina Medina 10/17/2024 10:56 AM -
Angelina Medina 10/12/2024 4:37 PMSeaganism, seaweed, and celery juice, have been touted as the newest food trends alongside a move to a ‘simpler’ life of home cooking and less materialism.That’s according to an annual trends report put together by upmarket retailer Waitrose, which commissioned a survey of 2,000 people, not just Waitrose customers, by research company OnePoll.‘Ingredients from the sea’ was a common theme for the year, including interest in a wide range of seaweeds, including kelp, algae, samphire, nori and aonori.‘Seaganism’ (a vegan diet that includes sustainable seafood) also ranked in the top 10 list of trends on the up, alongside tahini, a paste made from hulled sesame seeds and used in houmous, and more unusual grains, including amaranth, quinoa, chickpeas and bulgar wheat.Seacuterie was spotted as a new trend on menus, as a ‘reimagining of charcuturie’, using techniques such as pickling, fermenting, smoking and ageing, which began in Australia and is beginning to be used in London restaurants. -
REFLECTION QUESTIONCoastal, Ocean, and Engineered Sinks Research the Wonders of Macroalgae / SeaweedWhat did you learn about seaweed and its importance to coastal ecosystems?
Angelina Medina 10/11/2024 3:26 PMThe wonders of Macroalgae/ Seaweed _ 10/11/24Seaweed is a nutritious, versatile, & pervasive organism. It is a type of macroalgae hat can be used to make products we use every day – including fertilizers, animal feed, & cosmetics. It has even been described as a s”superfood”. In addition to being good for you, it’s also good for the environment and the economy. -
Angelina Medina 10/10/2024 9:46 PM -
Angelina Medina 10/08/2024 10:54 AMThis was an interesting graphic showing how carbon is captured using seaweed