SEA-Media is publishing Salish Magazine, a quarterly, advertisement free, on-line publication that reveals the inter-connectedness of our natural world through visual rich stories about outdoor features in our Salish Sea region. We now (Oct. 2026) have 32 full issues online (that’s 8 years!), and more in the works. You can see it at: SalishMagazine.org This
In last December’s blog, I talked briefly about expanding SEA-Media’s horizons to include significant ecosystem connections with our waters — even when it meant paying attention to the (shudder) terrestrial parts of our environment 🙂
You can probably tell by glancing down the list of my past blogs that I’m not a very prolific blogger. But we at SEA-Media have some news that I want to share. This news also appeared in our recent newsletters. If you’re not on our newsletter list, let us know using the “Contact Us” menu.
David Eisenhower will be participating in a compelling conversation with Dr. Nina Bednarsek Sunday Sept. 13, 2015 at the Bainbridge Island Museum of Art from 3 to 5 PM, where coincidentally he has a breathtaking exhibition of his marine sculptures.
What will people call us tens of thousands of years from now? We’ll be known as the people who haven’t yet learned to
Three requests for Pacific Northwest (and Hawaii) ocean photos: one for a juried exhibit at Gallery North in Edmonds, the second for images to use in a book and related magazine articles, the third a contest for photos on, in, or near any of Canada’s three oceans.
What’s better about this new web site? By and large, the new site is functionally very similar to the old one. The design looks cleaner, the images stand out better, and …
Why don’t we have more places where people can hang out in the submarine world without actually getting wet? As I was speaking with a friend the other day about the Naval Undersea Museum in Keyport, WA, she said she had been to the museum but was very disappointed because it wasn’t undersea at all!
Stormwater continues to be the largest source of pollution in Puget Sound, and Laura James continues to provide such graphic imagery of this that the mainstream media is getting more engaged in the story. Of course it helps that Laura is quite articulate, even poetic, on the topic. Today we’ve added links to additional coverage
If you haven’t received the recent SEA-Media eNewsletter, Sign up for our free newsletter! We’ll keep you posted about the latest media and SEA-Media’s latest projects. For example, there are terrific new ways to get to know the world below the water’s surface. SEA-Media’s web site brings these opportunities up to the surface where you can find
We humans have an odd way of assigning value to things. We put a price on oil, minerals, timber, and just about anything we can dig out of the ground. But what about the living things that make this planet habitable in the first place? That’s the question that stayed with me after watching How to
In Ian’s Ride, Karen Polinsky tells an inspiring story of Ian Mackay learning ways to approach life after he had been paralyzed from the neck down. One of the things I especially liked about the story was how it focused on the process of finding solutions rather than dramatizing a negative view of the situation.
A five-episode series, each one about a different ocean. The underwater video is stunning, and it does a good job of pointing out ecosystem interconnections.
Cities do, indeed, have their own ecosystems. These have developed over centuries of city growth, suburb growth, and other human impacts on the lands. This book added a new dimension to my understanding of how we are impacting nature.
Earth for All was published in 2022 as a report to The Club of Rome. As I read it, I realized that it was part of a “new wave” of literature about addressing our current global problems — a wave that was based on systems thinking.