Site Work
Websites of Note
It’s not about you. The WWC takes a global view, promoting a “water secure world.”
Based at UMass/Boston, this think tank is known for its policy, scientific, planning, and management expertise on marine and coastal issues, and offers a terrific set of downloadable publications.
TBHA promotes “maritime industrial activity, environmental protection, and public access around Boston Harbor.” Site resources include event calendars, info on water transportation, policy papers, downloadable audio tours, and a guide to safe shellfishing.
This ambitious new organization promotes public art to bring global attention to ocean issues. Based in Boston, it recently launched the Boston Harbor Shipyard Gallery — which would explain the reports of a 40-foot floating copper cod.
A shower, rinsing the breakfast dishes, watering the lawn…it all adds up. This easy-to-use site will help you calculate your household water use.
It’s written for Virginians, but it’s a handy guide for New Englanders, too.
Tsunami waves can travel at 500 mph; on average, 10 occur annually. This site from Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution features videos, interviews, and research. It’s fascinating stuff, even if you live in Worcester.
Yes, you’ve seen it here before. And you may again, because we’re suckers for one of the great urban experiences of all time. WaterFire celebrates its 15th anniversary this year. Have you made the trip to Providence?
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