California has created its first new marine protected areas in over a decade, adding about 15,000 acres of safeguarded coastal waters, including kelp habitats off Malibu and tribal-nominated sites near Santa Barbara
- California strengthened Pyramid Point protections to aid declining fish populations while preserving tribal harvesting rights.
- Along California’s vast coastline, some of the ocean’s most valuable real estate now has a new layer of protection.
- From kelp forests off Malibu to biologically rich waters near Santa Barbara and Point Sal, the state has expanded its marine conservation network for the first time in more than a decade, adding roughly 15,000 acres of safeguarded coastal waters.
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- California strengthened Pyramid Point protections to aid declining fish populations while preserving tribal harvesting rights.
- Along California’s vast coastline, some of the ocean’s most valuable real estate now has a new layer of protection.
- From kelp forests off Malibu to biologically rich waters near Santa Barbara and Point Sal, the state has expanded its marine conservation network for the first time in more than a decade, adding roughly 15,000 acres of safeguarded coastal waters.
Sources: Times of India