Reefs for the Future - Nova Southeastern University

Smithsonian Marine
Station at Fort Pierce
611
701 Seaway Drive
Fort Pierce, FL 34949
Phone: 772 465-3271
Fax: 772 465-3237
Web: http://www.sms.si.edu
Email: diederick@si.edu
The Smithsonian Marine Station (SMS)
is a research center specializing in marine
biodiversity and ecosystems of
Florida, with several investigations of
coral reef ecosystems throughout
Florida and the Caribbean. The Station
is a facility of the National Museum of
Natural History, a part of the Smithsonian
Institution in Washington, DC, and
serves as a field station which draws up
to 100 top scientists and students each
year from the Smithsonian and collaborating
institutions around the world. Information
uncovered at the Marine
Station is published in scientific journals
and forms the basis for effective
public policies, conservation efforts,
sustainable resource management and
enlightened development patterns.
Springer
211
233 Spring Street
New York, NY 10013-1578
Phone: 212 460-1501
Fax: 212 460-1595
Web: http://www.springer.com
Email: orders-ny@springer.com
Springer is a major publisher of books,
journals, and electronic media in Coral
Reef Research. Please stop by our
booth and explore the wide range of
products. The first volume of the series
‘Coral Reefs of the World’ is launched
at our booth: ‘Coral Reefs of the USA’.
We invite you to benefit from an exceptional
50% discount, offerd on this
volume. Take a closer look at the journal
‘Coral Reefs’, the Journal of the International
Society for Reef Studies and
discover further journals in the field.
Staff will be on hand to answer any
questions you might have about publishing
with Springer.
The Billfish Foundation
417
2161 E. Commercial Blvd., 2 nd Fl
Fort Lauderdale, FL 33308
Phone: 800-438-8247
Fax: 954-938-5311
Web: http://www.billfish.org
Email: Dave_Bogardus@billfish.org
The Billfish Foundation’s Tag and Release
Program works with anglers and
captains to provide an important
source of biological and socioeconomic
information to scientists and policy
makers. The program’s goal is to enhance
sustainable management and
conservation of billfish and other
pelagic species while also understanding
the importance of the recreational
fishing and related tourism.
Two Little Fishies, Inc.
301
1007 Park Centre Blvd.
Miami Gardens, FL 33169
Phone: 305 623-7695
Fax: 305 623-7697
Web: http://www.twolittlefishies.com
Email: info@tlfusa.com
Two Little Fishies, Inc. manufactures
and distributes water conditioners,
foods, filtration equipment, and accessories
for use in marine, freshwater,
and reef aquariums, and publishes
aquarium reference books and identification
guides under the d.b.a. Ricordea
Publishing. Two Little Fishies
products have international distribution
in the pet, aquaculture, and bookseller
industries.
University of Hawaii
Institute of Marine
Biology
117
PO Box 1346
Kaneohe, HI 96744
Phone: 808 236-7401
Fax: 808 236-7443
Web: http://www.hawaii.edu/HIMB/
Email: allen.tom@noaa.gov
The Hawai‘i Institute of Marine Biology
is a state-of-the-art facility surrounded
by a 64-acre coral reef refuge. HIMB
offers numerous research and education
experiences for visiting students
and scientists. Through our partnership
with NOAA, HIMB seeks to inform science-based
ecosystem management
and support educational programs for
students and public audiences.
11 th International Coral Reef Symposium ■ Reefs for the Future
University of
Miami/Bulletin of Marine
Science
405
4600 Rockenbacker Causeway
Miami, FL 33149
Phone: 305 421-4624
Fax: 305 421-4600
Web:
http://www.rsmas.miami.edu/bms
Email: bms@rsmas.miami.edu
The Bulletin of Marine Science is dedicated
to the dissemination of research
from the tropical and subtropical
waters of the world’s oceans. All aspects
of marine science are considered
by the Bulletin, including papers across
the fields of coral reef studies. Visit our
booth and get a complimentary CD of
selected papers on coral reef
ecosystems.
U.S. Coast Guard
(CG-5314)
103
2100 2nd St., SW
Washington, DC 20593
Phone: 301 427-2300
Web: http://www.uscg.mil/hq/g-o/
g-opl/LMR/LMR.htm
The U.S. Coast Guard is deeply committed
to supporting stewardship of our
oceans. As the lead federal agency for
at-sea enforcement of U.S. living marine
resource laws, the Coast Guard
enforces all regulations designed to
protect and preserve coral reef ecosystems.
Additionally, the Coast
Guard partners with NOAA Fisheries’
Coral Reef Ecosystem Division, the U.S.
Fish & Wildlife Service and non-governmental
organizations to conduct
marine debris removal operations
throughout the Pacific. Via the Coast
Guard Auxiliary and the Coast Guard’s
marine environmental protection outreach
& education program, Sea Partners,
the Coast Guard also conducts
conservation outreach to over 300,000
people a year, providing awareness of
maritime pollution issues and encouraging
communities to comply with marine
environmental protection laws and
regulations.
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Location
Information
Special
Recognitions
General
Information
Program Exhibits Oral and Poster
Presentations
Author Index