Uploaded September 2020 | Updated September 2026, 1 day ago
Olympic Coast tribes have depended on local marine species for their livelihoods, food security and cultural practices for thousands of years. Today, these species—and the indigenous communities that depend on them—are at risk from ocean acidification. This 4-minute trailer introduces a longer film about the efforts of Olympic coast tribes, federal and academic scientists, and marine resource managers to understand and plan for the impacts ocean change to these communities. View the full-length (18-minute) film and learn more about the project at https://wsg.washington.edu/community-outreach/olympic-oa-rva/
Olympic Coast tribes have depended on local marine species for their livelihoods, food security and cultural practices for thousands of years. Today, these species—and the indigenous communities that depend on them—are at risk from ocean acidification. This 4-minute trailer introduces a longer film about the efforts of Olympic coast tribes, federal and academic scientists, and marine resource managers to understand and plan for the impacts ocean change to these communities. View the full-length (18-minute) film and learn more about the project at https://wsg.washington.edu/community-outreach/olympic-oa-rva/
![Beach Walk: A Naturalists Review [Part 2]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/DeVW2-fEhms/mqdefault.jpg "Beach Walk: A Naturalists Review [Part 2]
Explore Puget Sound sea life as the tide goes out. This 35 minute video has been broken into 3 parts for presentation on YouTube: 1-Introduction, beach etiquette, and teaching tips; 2-Cobble/boulder beaches and the sea life that are commonly found on them (sea stars, crabs, snails, anemones, seaweed and more); and 3-Sand/mud beaches (eelgrass, clams, jellies, etc.) with additional habitats, ways you can protect sea life on the beach and at home, acknowledgements and links to other resources. This video is sponsored by Washington Sea Grant (part of the University of Washingtons College of the Environment) and produced by Nancy Sefton of Unicorn Studios in Poulsbo. The video was developed in support of the Kitsap Beach Naturalist Program that is co-coordinated by Washington Sea Grant and WSU Kitsap Extension. Thanks for watching and for enjoying, appreciating and protecting our sea life!
Music by Alex Flint and Neil Moore.")
