Reefs for the Future - Nova Southeastern University

Harbor Branch
Oceangraphic Institute
at Florida Atlantic
University
308
5600 US Highway 1, North
Ft. Pierce, FL 34946
Phone: 772 465-2400
Fax: 772 465-2446
Web: http://www.hboi.edu
Email: jvoss@hboi.edu
Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute
at Florida Atlantic University integrates
exploration, research, education and
outreach to advance both knowledge
and appreciation of the world’s oceans.
The recently established Robertson
Coral Reef Program at Harbor Branch
combines ecological field studies with
cutting edge molecular technologies to
characterize coral health and help conserve
reef systems.
Healthy Reefs Initiative
500
1061 Queen Helmut Street
Belize City
Belize
Phone: 501 223-7680
Fax: 501 223-7681
Web: http://www.healthyreefs.org
Email: mcfield@healthyreefs.org
Healthy Reefs for Healthy People is a
collaborative international initiative
that generates user-friendly tools to
measure the health of the Mesoamerican
Reef Ecosystem,
delivers scientifically credible reports to
assist decision-making and serves as a
networking hub for science and conservation
partners to improve management
and stewardship of reef
resources.
Heinz Walz, GmbH
400
Eichenring 6
Effeltrich, 91090 Germany
Phone: 49(0)9133/7765
978-433-2757 (Tel USA Office)
Web: http://www.walz.com
Email: mail@walz-usa.com
Measure Coral Reef Health. Non-destructive,
in-situ analysis of Corals with
the Diving-PAM Underwater Fluorometer.
Subtle changes in environment including:
pollution, temperature
change, light, nutrient loss, etc. impact
an organisms ability to photosynthesize.
The Diving-PAM measures photosynthetic
efficiency of Corals, Plants
and Phytoplankton. Free Walz Soccer
Jersey to first 100 visitors.
International Coral Reef
Initiative
502
c/o UNEP-WCMC,
219 Huntingdon Road
Cambridge, CB3 0DL
U.K.
Phone: 240 395-0251
Fax: 240 395-0252
Web: http://www.icriforum.org
Email: fstaub@icriforum.org
The International Coral Reef Initiative
(ICRI) is a unique public-private partnership
that brings together governments,
international organizations,
scientific entities, and non-governmental
organizations committed to reversing
the global degradation of coral reefs
and related ecosystems, such as mangrove
forests and seagrass meadows, by
promoting the conservation and sustainable
use of these resources for future
generations.
11 th International Coral Reef Symposium ■ Reefs for the Future
International Society
for Reef Studies
603
Department of Biology, Simon Fraser
University
Burnaby, BC V5A 1S6
Canada
Phone: 778 782-3705
Web: http://www.fit.edu/isrs/
Email: imcote@sfu.ca
The International Society for Reef Studies
(ISRS) was founded in 1980 and
membership has increased rapidly in
recent years. As stated in its constitution,
the principal objective of the Society
is to promote for the benefit of the
public, the production and dissemination
of scientific knowledge and understanding
of coral reefs, both living and
fossil. To achieve its objectives the Society
holds annual meetings and cosponsors
other gatherings, prints and
distributes the journal Coral Reefs and
the newsletter Reef Encounter, and
raises funds and receives contributions
by way of subscriptions and donations.
IUCN Global Marine
Programme
501
Rue Mauverney 28
Gland, VD 01220
Switzerland
Phone: +41 22 999-0000
Web: http://www.iucn.org/themes/marine/
Email: ggrimsditch@iucnus.org
The IUCN Global Marine Programme
provides vital linkages for the IUCN
and its members to activities that deal
with marine issues. At this booth we
are exhibiting educational materials related
to our coral reef conservation activities,
as well as distributing relevant
publications with a focus on
resilience to climate change.
43
Location
Information
Special
Recognitions
General
Information
Program Exhibits Oral and Poster
Presentations
Author Index