SEA-Media Blog

Explore our new Web Site

by John F. Williams
painting of oyster catcher

from painting by Anne Hansen

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 it has some modern sharing features to make it easy for you to share with your friends the cool things you see here.

Behind the scenes, the site requires far less maintenance, meaning that we’ll have more time to provide more great content for you.

But remember, SEA-Media isn’t about us providing content for you — it’s about showing off content collected by the vast army of all of you out there. So when you see some really cool media related to our Northwest waters, click on the Participate menu and tell us about it so we can display it on this site.

 

Happy Spring!

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Ian’s Ride
Book Cover of Ian's Ride

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.

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Our Oceans

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.

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The Accidental Ecosystem
cover of book The Accidental Ecosystem

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.

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Earth For All

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.

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Homewaters
Homewaters cover

I highly recommend Homewaters — for the way it introduces the components of the Puget Sound ecosystem, but especially for how it weaves the various parts together.

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